SIGNS: Cinderella Team, ESPN, George Mason vs. UConn
Here's an example of how my Psychic Abilities function translated over into the Sports Realm. It actually recounts the story a little bit two years ago:
Can you say that about all the rest of the people that claim to have an understanding of the Psychic Realm?
When I tell you how all of this came about and my Scientific Theories on the Psychic Realm, I use analogies that describe what we already know and use parallelism to explain conceptually what's goiing on in the Psychic Realm and how my Psychic Abilities work.
Most Psychics can't tell you how their Psychic Abilities work. They just wave their hands and say, "I'm Psychic." They're never specific about how it works because they don't know. Maybe they are Psychic and can do it, but I explain HOW they do it.
When you know HOW they do it, you then can understand what's going on. It's like knowing how the Car Engine functions by looking under the hood. That's what I did two years ago when I discovered this Phenomenon.
I wanted to know how this works so I went back to Square 1, scrapped all the stuff I knew from high school science, and started experimenting. I tried not to assume things and went purely on observation.
I used to check the CNN reports from June 2004 - October 2004 and I'd get feedback every couple of hours when I'd watch the News Bits on the Blue Screen at the bottom change to align with what I was editing in the Planetary Software Program.
That's 5 months of watching every day and seeing the News change with whatever I would edit or fiddle with in the Program. That's why I'm sure of my Research as well as what surfaces in the Associated Press on a daily basis.
When I say things based off what I see in the Associated Press daily, they're not Random Guesses. I actually tested out my Theories and they always came out correct. They're not half-assed assumptions.
Mistake Pays Off as Nebraska Man Predicts Final Four
Software Engineer One of Four in ESPN Contest to Get It Right
By EDDIE PELLS, AP
Russell Pleasant has some explaining to do. Such is life when you're one of four out of 3 million contest entrants to pick all the teams in this year's Final Four: LSU, Florida, UCLA and ... George Mason?
Russell Pleasant, left, was one of four out of 3 million ESPN contest entrants to pick all the teams in this year's Final Four.
George Mason?
Yep, he called it.
And how 'bout this: The software test engineer wasn't blindfolded, throwing darts or picking out of a hat when he made his selections and put the 11th-seeded Patriots, winners of zero NCAA Tournament games before this season, on the last line in the Washington bracket.
He insists there was a method to his March Madness.
Well, sort of.
"I got them confused with George Washington," Pleasant conceded Monday, after he'd been identified as one of the final four in an ESPN.com contest.
"I got them confused with George Washington."
-Russell Pleasant
he 46-year-old, who lives in Belleview, Neb., said he had watched George Washington in a couple of games earlier this season and liked what he saw. The Colonials, not the Patriots, were going to be his long shot pick. Confusion reigned.
"I was filling in my bracket on the job and trying to do it pretty quick," he said. "When I got done, I said, 'Was that George Mason or George Washington?"'
Turns out, it was George Mason, the first 11th seed to make the Final Four since 1986.
George Mason, the Colonial Athletic Association commuter school in Fairfax, Va.
George Mason, the mid-major team that beat the big boys - Michigan State, North Carolina and Connecticut - to shock the college basketball world and show that, yes, there's still a place for the most unlikely of underdogs on the grandest stage in a sport that has become a multimillion-dollar business.
"I thought, for sure, some Cinderella team would be in it," Pleasant said. "So why not them?"
For the record, after he realized his George Mason "mistake," he filled another bracket out with George Washington making it all the way through the Atlanta Regional.
That one got crumpled up long ago.
The one with George Mason is worth framing. It is, almost literally, a one-in-a-million.
"To my wife, it seems like I'm always picking winners, so she said, 'Why don't you go pick a real bracket?"' Pleasant said.
So, he did.
A lifelong sports fan who loves Nebraska football and has always rooted for "the old teams" in basketball - Georgetown, UCLA and the like - Pleasant said he never figured he'd have a chance to win the thing.
In fact, after the first weekend of the tournament, he was tied "for something like 250,000th place."
But his Final Four teams kept advancing and the favorites kept bowing out - this is the first Final Four since 1980 that does not include a No. 1 seed.
On Saturday, fourth-seeded LSU and second-seeded UCLA punched their tickets.
On Sunday, third-seeded Florida won. And, of course, George Mason played top-seeded UConn.
"I wasn't sure George Mason could beat Connecticut," Pleasant said. "I was worried about that. But I figured everyone would have UConn in their pool, so I separated myself there."
According to statistics provided by ESPN, 1,854 of the 3 million brackets had George Mason making the Final Four.
Of those, 284 picked the Patriots to win the national title. Most of those brackets were presumably filled out by alumni, people whose favorite colors are the Patriots' green and yellow, or maybe American history buffs (George Mason was a key player in the establishment of the new nation, but refused to endorse the Constitution because, initially, it didn't include a Bill of Rights).
Pleasant was not, however, one of those 284.
His predicted champion is Florida and, because of that, this is where his great little underdog story ends.
With a $10,000 grand prize at stake in the ESPN pool and with only a scant 10-point lead against the three others who forecast their Final Fours perfectly, Pleasant will be rooting - heavily - for the Florida Gators on Saturday night.
Their opponent in the national semifinals: George Mason.
"I've always liked Florida," he said. "But now, I kind of wish I'd picked George Mason to go all the way."
03/27/06 20:30 EST
[Click Here for Original Link]
- Mistake Pays Off as Nebraska Man Predicts Final Four:
- Mistake: I said that stumbling across the Psychic Realm was the Christopher Columbus Folly. I was looking for Sunny Leone (who's East Indian) thinking I could sail around (contacting someone Psychically if not through direct communication) to reach her. I got more than I bargained for when I found the New World (Psychic Realm
- Nebraska: Postal Abbreviation is NE for Northeast meaning Ma in E or N/14+E/5=S/19 = Superman
- Final Four: Isabella Valentine = IV = 4. Mars is the 4th Planet. Ma/R-S = Mother(Ma) Gemini(R/18/2x9/2xI/II) Superman(S)
- Mistake: I said that stumbling across the Psychic Realm was the Christopher Columbus Folly. I was looking for Sunny Leone (who's East Indian) thinking I could sail around (contacting someone Psychically if not through direct communication) to reach her. I got more than I bargained for when I found the New World (Psychic Realm
- Software Engineer One of Four in ESPN Contest to Get It Right:
- Software Engineer: I said that God is a Computer Programmer
- ESPN = Extra Sensory Perception(ESP) Nature(N)
- Software Engineer: I said that God is a Computer Programmer
- Russell Pleasant has some explaining to do. Such is life when you're one of four out of 3 million contest entrants to pick all the teams in this year's Final Four: LSU, Florida, UCLA and ... George Mason?:
- George: General Electric(G.E.) Sun(Or) General Electric(G.E) = Gemini General Electric with Sun in it
- Mason: Ma/S-On = Mother(Ma) Superman(S) Activated(On)
- GM: God(G) 5/29
- George: General Electric(G.E.) Sun(Or) General Electric(G.E) = Gemini General Electric with Sun in it
- He insists there was a method to his March Madness People think that I'm nutty, but there's a Method to My Madness
- "I got them confused with George Washington," Pleasant conceded Monday, after he'd been identified as one of the final four in an ESPN.com contest:
- That's because George (Washington) = George (Mason).
- I said I'm from Washington State
- I'm the Ma/S-on = Mother Superman Activated
- 46 = 4:6 = 4:06. I had a Time Stamp where it was 4:06 pm on my Journal and I rolled back the Clock to 4:00 so it would be even, whichis the Final Four
- 46 = 40 + 6 = Male(20+20=Female+Female=Non-Female) Virgo(6/6th Sign)
- Belleview: I said 3/27/2006 about Belle from "Beauty and the Beast"
- That's because George (Washington) = George (Mason).
- Turns out, it was George Mason, the first 11th seed to make the Final Four since 1986:
- Davis is an Aquarius, which is the 11th Sign
- We're moving into the Age of Aquarius
- Uranus = Ruling Planet of Aquarius
(U)ranus = (I)ranus when Old God(U/V in Old Alphabet) = God(I/1)
- IR Anus = IR Asshole. I said I"m the A/SS = God(A) Gemini Superman(SS)
- Davis is an Aquarius, which is the 11th Sign
- George Mason, the Colonial Athletic Association commuter school in Fairfax, VA:
- Fairfax: FA-IR/FA-X = 61 IR 61 Cross-Eyed. 61 = Non-19 = Non-Superman
- VA: Va = "He/She/It Goes" in Spanish derived from "IR" (My Initials)
- Fairfax: FA-IR/FA-X = 61 IR 61 Cross-Eyed. 61 = Non-19 = Non-Superman
- The most unlikely of underdogs on the grandest stage in a sport that has become a multimillion-dollar business: I'm the Underdog that nobody's expecting to win
- "I thought, for sure, some Cinderella team would be in it," Pleasant said. "So why not them?": I said 3/26/2006 that I'm the real Cinderella
- For the record, after he realized his George Mason "mistake," he filled another bracket out with George Washington making it all the way through the Atlanta Regional:
- I checked my Readings multiple times over the last two years to make sure that I'm not imagining this or that my data is flawed.
- People think I scour through News Articles looking for obscure coincidences, but I don't. I just pick whatever shows up on the Top News Story on the front page of AOL
- I also look at the Strange Stories Section because that would be the most obvious place to look for unusual anomalies
- I checked my Readings multiple times over the last two years to make sure that I'm not imagining this or that my data is flawed.
- The one with George Mason is worth framing. It is, almost literally, a one-in-a-million:
- It's the same with my Psychic Abilities, which is why few people actually believe my story
- Unless you've actually read my Journal Entries consistently to see that I keep on coming up with consistent results, most people would naturally dismiss me and think I'm just delusional and full of crap
- My method may be unusual and unorthodox where I break all the words down into Individual Letters or Letter Pairings, but it's consistent
- It may look like a stupid method, but at least it works
- It's the same with my Psychic Abilities, which is why few people actually believe my story
- "To my wife, it seems like I'm always picking winners, so she said, 'Why don't you go pick a real bracket?"' Pleasant said:
- I keep meaning to try my hand in the Lottery and see if I can pick the Lottery Numbers. It has crossed my mind though I don't play the Lottery much
- Pleasant + Surprise = Pleasant Surprise
- I keep meaning to try my hand in the Lottery and see if I can pick the Lottery Numbers. It has crossed my mind though I don't play the Lottery much
- A lifelong sports fan who loves Nebraska football and has always rooted for "the old teams" in basketball - Georgetown, UCLA and the like - Pleasant said he never figured he'd have a chance to win the thing:
- It's the same with me and my Psychic Abilities that plug into the Electromagnetic Field.
- I'm like 1 out of 220 million sperm that got chosen by the Ovum
- Well... Sort of... Some of it was preplanned, but when you try to imagine how it's possible that my Psychic Abilities are able to command Electricity, I'm the Microchip Processor, Planet Earth is the Super Computer, and the Electromagnetic Field is the Power Source
- It's the same with me and my Psychic Abilities that plug into the Electromagnetic Field.
- In fact, after the first weekend of the tournament, he was tied "for something like 250,000th place":
- I said 7/1/2005 about the King Herod Prophecy
- I've been going around "eliminating" all the other "Beauty Pageant Contests" in the Software Program
- I've been pruning and editing it so that there's only one person born Year of the Rabbit (1975), with Initials IR, in Washington State, that is a Gemini, born 5/29, 15 miles West of Seattle
- It's so that no one else qualifies and it puts a lockdown on the Powers as well as ties it into my Birth Certificate, which serves as my Lottery Ticket
- I said 7/1/2005 about the King Herod Prophecy
- On Sunday, third-seeded Florida won. And, of course, George Mason played top-seeded UConn:
- Davis is the UConn = Old God(U) Company(Co) Valentine(NN/2x14)
- The old UConn was Connecticut(CT) = Charles Townsend = Charlie of Bay City Blues
- U(Con)N = UN with Con in it = Undo(Un) with the Con Artist inside (which is Davis). Bear in mind this isn't about whether it's true or not. We're talking about a Software Program. If you write a story and you decide to call the Villain "Davis" in your story, that's just the way the story is being written. I've been writing the story pointing to Davis as the Villain so he gets cast as the Villain.
- Davis refers to the people that screwed us out of money as "UConn" for Yoen K. from Netfilms in Indonesia who was hoarding money from TV7 Indonesia
- He got away with it in the Indonesian Courts and I got stuck with the unpaid debts sending me into a financial tailspin three years ago.
- Once again, selfishness by other people. People who complain about me being in control have no one to blame but themselves for their predictable, selfish behavior
- I shouldn't even exist. If people had acted honestly and forthright, I never would've crossed over into the Psychic Realm or had a need to be there
- That's why it's an "accident"
- Davis is the UConn = Old God(U) Company(Co) Valentine(NN/2x14)
- "I wasn't sure George Mason could beat Connecticut," Pleasant said. "I was worried about that. But I figured everyone would have UConn in their pool, so I separated myself there": I wasn't sure whether I could beat Davis as the Con Artist.
- George Mason was a key player in the establishment of the new nation, but refused to endorse the Constitution because, initially, it didn't include a Bill of Rights:
- That would be reflective of me. I've been refusing to budge on certain issues
- Bill of Rights = BOR = Gemini(B/2) Sun(Or/V)
- That would be reflective of me. I've been refusing to budge on certain issues
- His predicted champion is Florida and, because of that, this is where his great little underdog story ends:
- We'll find out if Florida wins or not.
- I said Isabella Valentine moved from Florida to San Diego in September 2003.
- Florida is opposite of Washington State where I'm from
- However, Florida is shaped like a Penis = Rod = My Name. So it's a toss-up
- We'll find out if Florida wins or not.
- Their opponent in the national semifinals: George Mason:
- Tough call. I'd be rooting for George Mason, but simply because I like the name.
- However, even I have to admit that L u CK (Bad in Union with Clark Kent) can only take you so far. After that, it's Skill. SK/Ill = Gemini Superman(SK) Unhealthy(Ill)
- I can say though that people with the most heart and who fight hard enough can make things happen
- No one was betting on me to actually succeed in crossing over to the Psychic Realm finding what I did
- Go = IR in Spanish
- WA-y = Washington(WA) Male(Y)
- Tough call. I'd be rooting for George Mason, but simply because I like the name.
Can you say that about all the rest of the people that claim to have an understanding of the Psychic Realm?
When I tell you how all of this came about and my Scientific Theories on the Psychic Realm, I use analogies that describe what we already know and use parallelism to explain conceptually what's goiing on in the Psychic Realm and how my Psychic Abilities work.
Most Psychics can't tell you how their Psychic Abilities work. They just wave their hands and say, "I'm Psychic." They're never specific about how it works because they don't know. Maybe they are Psychic and can do it, but I explain HOW they do it.
When you know HOW they do it, you then can understand what's going on. It's like knowing how the Car Engine functions by looking under the hood. That's what I did two years ago when I discovered this Phenomenon.
I wanted to know how this works so I went back to Square 1, scrapped all the stuff I knew from high school science, and started experimenting. I tried not to assume things and went purely on observation.
I used to check the CNN reports from June 2004 - October 2004 and I'd get feedback every couple of hours when I'd watch the News Bits on the Blue Screen at the bottom change to align with what I was editing in the Planetary Software Program.
That's 5 months of watching every day and seeing the News change with whatever I would edit or fiddle with in the Program. That's why I'm sure of my Research as well as what surfaces in the Associated Press on a daily basis.
When I say things based off what I see in the Associated Press daily, they're not Random Guesses. I actually tested out my Theories and they always came out correct. They're not half-assed assumptions.
Mistake Pays Off as Nebraska Man Predicts Final Four
Software Engineer One of Four in ESPN Contest to Get It Right
By EDDIE PELLS, AP
Russell Pleasant has some explaining to do. Such is life when you're one of four out of 3 million contest entrants to pick all the teams in this year's Final Four: LSU, Florida, UCLA and ... George Mason?
Russell Pleasant, left, was one of four out of 3 million ESPN contest entrants to pick all the teams in this year's Final Four.
George Mason?
Yep, he called it.
And how 'bout this: The software test engineer wasn't blindfolded, throwing darts or picking out of a hat when he made his selections and put the 11th-seeded Patriots, winners of zero NCAA Tournament games before this season, on the last line in the Washington bracket.
He insists there was a method to his March Madness.
Well, sort of.
"I got them confused with George Washington," Pleasant conceded Monday, after he'd been identified as one of the final four in an ESPN.com contest.
"I got them confused with George Washington."
-Russell Pleasant
he 46-year-old, who lives in Belleview, Neb., said he had watched George Washington in a couple of games earlier this season and liked what he saw. The Colonials, not the Patriots, were going to be his long shot pick. Confusion reigned.
"I was filling in my bracket on the job and trying to do it pretty quick," he said. "When I got done, I said, 'Was that George Mason or George Washington?"'
Turns out, it was George Mason, the first 11th seed to make the Final Four since 1986.
George Mason, the Colonial Athletic Association commuter school in Fairfax, Va.
George Mason, the mid-major team that beat the big boys - Michigan State, North Carolina and Connecticut - to shock the college basketball world and show that, yes, there's still a place for the most unlikely of underdogs on the grandest stage in a sport that has become a multimillion-dollar business.
"I thought, for sure, some Cinderella team would be in it," Pleasant said. "So why not them?"
For the record, after he realized his George Mason "mistake," he filled another bracket out with George Washington making it all the way through the Atlanta Regional.
That one got crumpled up long ago.
The one with George Mason is worth framing. It is, almost literally, a one-in-a-million.
"To my wife, it seems like I'm always picking winners, so she said, 'Why don't you go pick a real bracket?"' Pleasant said.
So, he did.
A lifelong sports fan who loves Nebraska football and has always rooted for "the old teams" in basketball - Georgetown, UCLA and the like - Pleasant said he never figured he'd have a chance to win the thing.
In fact, after the first weekend of the tournament, he was tied "for something like 250,000th place."
But his Final Four teams kept advancing and the favorites kept bowing out - this is the first Final Four since 1980 that does not include a No. 1 seed.
On Saturday, fourth-seeded LSU and second-seeded UCLA punched their tickets.
On Sunday, third-seeded Florida won. And, of course, George Mason played top-seeded UConn.
"I wasn't sure George Mason could beat Connecticut," Pleasant said. "I was worried about that. But I figured everyone would have UConn in their pool, so I separated myself there."
According to statistics provided by ESPN, 1,854 of the 3 million brackets had George Mason making the Final Four.
Of those, 284 picked the Patriots to win the national title. Most of those brackets were presumably filled out by alumni, people whose favorite colors are the Patriots' green and yellow, or maybe American history buffs (George Mason was a key player in the establishment of the new nation, but refused to endorse the Constitution because, initially, it didn't include a Bill of Rights).
Pleasant was not, however, one of those 284.
His predicted champion is Florida and, because of that, this is where his great little underdog story ends.
With a $10,000 grand prize at stake in the ESPN pool and with only a scant 10-point lead against the three others who forecast their Final Fours perfectly, Pleasant will be rooting - heavily - for the Florida Gators on Saturday night.
Their opponent in the national semifinals: George Mason.
"I've always liked Florida," he said. "But now, I kind of wish I'd picked George Mason to go all the way."
03/27/06 20:30 EST
[Click Here for Original Link]