Dreams/Visions/Prophecy
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77695 |
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Date: November 18, 2021 at 18:06:49
From: kay.so.or, [DNS_Address]
Subject: dream: saving the children |
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boy, night before, such a long involved dream with a woman who looked like a blond Angelina Joli and children that were in danger and she was trying to save them in a white bus, driving through snow and dangerous conditions.But add to this a Korean sword! This sword was an ancient one, long and beautiful, lots of intricate carvings on it and was 'somewhere' and this woman got it somehow and took it to a shop where others got to see it. Not sure about the combination of Korea and the children in danger. Is this about North or South Korea. This sword seemed to belong to a soldier of ancient times.
input welcome, am sure musing about this one.
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Responses:
[77697] [77698] |
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77697 |
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Date: November 18, 2021 at 20:01:55
From: Mystic Wanderer, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: dream: saving the children |
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Heard something vaguely on the net about unification of North and south Korea but I need to check the net to verify the story.
A sword is symbolic of war...ancient war maybe or doing with a ancient Korean soldier's sword from ancient times.. Could be a peace offering and the ancient korean sword is the gift...so a restitution of sorts..just conjecture from me at the moment tho and need to find verification still. Btw my dad fought in the Korean war..he called it a 'police action'.
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Responses:
[77698] |
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77698 |
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Date: November 18, 2021 at 20:18:29
From: Mystic Wanderer, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: dream: saving the children |
URL: https://starherald.com/news/world/south-koreas-leader-vows-final-push-for-talks-with-north/article_58f50ddb-46c1-5b66-98eb-7c1d586130f1.html |
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So far I could only find this...and much new of North Korea testing missles....
https://starherald.com/news/world/so uth-koreas-leader-vows-final-push- for-talks-with- north/article_58f50ddb-46c1-5b66- 98eb-7c1d586130f1.html
South Korea's leader vows final push for talks with North By HYUNG-JIN KIM Associated Press Oct 24, 2021 Updated Oct 24, 2021 0 1 of 5 South Korea's leader vows final push for talks with North South Korea's President Moon Jae-in delivers a speech at the National Assembly in Seoul Monday, Oct. 25, 2021. Moon said Monday he’ll keep striving to promote peace with North Korea through dialogue until the end of his term next May, after Pyongyang raised animosities with a resumption of provocative weapons tests.
Jung Yeon-je South Korea's leader vows final push for talks with North South Korea's President Moon Jae-in delivers a speech at the National Assembly in Seoul Monday, Oct. 25, 2021. Moon said Monday he’ll keep striving to promote peace with North Korea through dialogue until the end of his term next May, after Pyongyang raised animosities with a resumption of provocative weapons tests.
Jung Yeon-je South Korea's President Moon Jae-in delivers a speech at the National Assembly in Seoul Monday, Oct. 25, 2021. Moon said Monday he’ll keep striving to promote peace with North Korea through dialogue until the end of his term next May, after Pyongyang raised animosities with a resumption of provocative weapons tests.
Jung Yeon-je South Korea's President Moon Jae-in delivers a speech at the National Assembly in Seoul Monday, Oct. 25, 2021. Moon said Monday he’ll keep striving to promote peace with North Korea through dialogue until the end of his term next May, after Pyongyang raised animosities with a resumption of provocative weapons tests.
Jung Yeon-je South Korea's President Moon Jae-in delivers a speech at the National Assembly in Seoul Monday, Oct. 25, 2021. Moon said Monday he’ll keep striving to promote peace with North Korea through dialogue until the end of his term next May, after Pyongyang raised animosities with a resumption of provocative weapons tests.
Jung Yeon-je By HYUNG-JIN KIM Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korea’s president said Monday he’ll keep striving to promote peace with North Korea through dialogue until the end of his term next May, after Pyongyang raised animosities with a resumption of provocative weapons tests.
While launching a spate of newly developed weapons in recent weeks, North Korea has also slammed Washington and Seoul over what it calls hostility toward the North. Its actions indicate North Korea wants its rivals to ease economic sanctions against it and accept it as a legitimate nuclear state, experts say.
In his final policy speech at parliament, President Moon Jae-in said he’ll “make efforts to the end to help a new order for peace and prosperity on the Korean Peninsula be established through dialogue and diplomacy.”
Moon, a champion of greater reconciliation with North Korea, once shuttled between Pyongyang and Washington to help facilitate now- stalled nuclear diplomacy between the two countries. Pyongyang turned a cold shoulder on Moon after its diplomacy with Washington broke down in early 2019 amid bickering over the sanctions.
Moon praised himself for paving the way for a peace process on the Korean Peninsula by holding three summits with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and helping arrange the first-ever North Korea-U.S. summit between Kim and then-President Donald Trump in 2018.
But Moon acknowledged his push for peace through dialogue remains “incomplete.”
Moon's single five-year term ends next May, and he's barred by law from seeking reelection. The presidential candidate of Moon's ruling liberal party has unveiled a similar North Korea policy as Moon's. Surveys indicate a neck-and- neck race with a potential conservative candidate, who will likely take a harder line on the North.
Moon's appeasement policy on North Korea has been divisive, with his supporters call him a peace-making mediator while his opponents accused him of helping North Korea find ways to weaken international pressure and perfect its weapons systems.
The North Korean weapons systems tested recently are mostly short- and medium-range weapons that place South Korea and Japan within their striking ranges. Last Tuesday, North Korea fired a ballistic missile from a submarine in its most significant weapons test since President Joe Biden took office in January.
Some experts say North Korea may test a longer-range missile that could pose a direct threat to the American homeland to increase its pressure on Washington in coming weeks.
In part of his efforts to ease tensions, Moon has recently been pushing for a symbolic declaration to end the 1950-53 Korean War, which ended with an armistice, not a peace treaty. When Moon meets Pope Francis at the Vatican this week during his European tour, they’ll discuss a possible North Korea trip by Francis as the pope has repeatedly expressed hopes to visit the North, according to Moon’s office.
South Korea’s Unification Ministry said Monday the government will make efforts to help realize Francis’ trip to North Korea if related talks have progress. Spokeswoman Lee Jong- joo said a North Korea visit by the pope would make a big contribution to peace on the Korean Peninsula.
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