PREDICTION: Severe Storms, Tornadoes Sweep Tennessee

[rodillon]

Here's an interesting Sign:

1. Tennessee: I said Valerie is in Tennessee
   
2. Eddie Boatwright:
   1. I said 4/7/2006 that Davis is the Love Boat
      
   2. Initials EB: EB = Sun(E/5) Gemini(B/2). Davis got Ed Bone to sign over the deed to his house
3. Last weekend, thunderstorms and tornadoes killed 24 people in the western part of the state and destroyed more than 1,000 homes and buildings:
   1. I said 24 = BD = Davis' Initials
      
   2. 1000 = M = 13 = Rhode Island = 5/29
4. Tornadoes were also reported in the Nashville suburbs of Goodlettsville: Good/Le-TT/S-Ville = Good Definite(Le/The-Fr.) Male(TT/Non-T/Non-Female) Superman(S) Town(Ville)
   
5. Steven Davis, who lives about a block away from the hard-hit subdivision, said he was at home when he heard the storm was coming. He ran to a neighbor's home that had a crawl space to take shelter: I said Davis is my business associate. You can influence the Subconscious Minds of Writers to choose to interview certain people
   
6. Cheatham County:
   1. I said Davis is a Cheat
      
   2. When I use my Psychic Abilities to influence things, I "C/He-At," meaning Dominant(C) Gemini(He/Helium/2) Superman(At/20-1/19/S)
      
   3. As Software Programmers call it, I use a "Cheat Code" or "God Code"
7. Doris Mays:
   1. Do/RI-S = IR/S(4-15/Tax-Day) 5/29(RI/Rhode Island) Superman(S)
      
   2. Ma/Y-S = Mother(Ma) Male(Y) Superman(S)
      
   3. I said 4/7/2006 about the song "Forever Young" by Rod Stewart
      
   4. The first line is "MAY the Good Lord be with You". Ma-y = Mother Male(Y) in the Sign of Gemini
8. In Kentucky, two homes were destroyed, possibly by a tornado:
   1. Kentucky = KY
      
   2. I said Davis is an Aquarian(K/11) Male(Y)
      
   3. I said when Davis screws you over, he fucks you in the ass and uses KY Jelly...LMAO
9. The number of tornado-related deaths was 38 before Friday's storms: I said 4/6/2006 that 38 is for Jessica Jaymes who ditched me
   
10. Associated Press Writer Randall Dickerson: Randall Dickerson = Randy Penis(Dick) Final(E+R=W) Christ(Son)
    

That's why Numbers never lie. You can always shift the Numbers just enough to create anomalies and Weather Distortions.

I wasn't kidding when I said 4/3/2006 that I'm a Psychic or Mathematical Superman. That's why it's CHRISTopher Reeve. All the Letters in CHRIST add up to 77, which is IR on the Periodic Table for My Initials.

I got a Friends Request from Natalie:

1. On her Friends List is Superman311
   
2. He's from North Hollywood
   
3. I said 4/7/2006 about Maggie Dixon from North Hollywood
   
4. North Hollywood Area Code is 818:
   1. I said 11/5/2005 about 8/18
      
   2. 8/18 = HR = Superman(H/Pisces/Fe-ET/IRon Alien/Man of Steel) Gemini(R/18/2x9/2xI/II)
5. I said 3/9/2006 that I'm the Voice of "Go/D"
   

When I say something, it's the Lion's Ro/IR (Gemini IR). That's why I'm born Year of the Rabbit (Hare). That's how you get a Lion's Mane:

1. That's why James Earl Jones, Voice of Darth Vader, was the Voice of Mufasa
   
2. M u F as A = 5/29(M/13/Rhode Island) in Union with(U) V/IR-Go(F/6) as God(A/1)
   
3. SK/ARR was the Villain. SK/ARR = South Kitsap(SK) IRR(ARR)
   
4. I said 1/23/2006 that D is NE-Y movies always portray me as the Villain. That's because it's what K/Ids watch
   

Anyone who thinks I'm a Villain is an immature K/Id who doesn't see the whole picture and what my role is.

Severe Storms, Tornadoes Sweep Tennessee
At Least Ten Are Killed as State Endures Second Onslaught
By ERIK SCHELZIG, AP
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (April 7) - A line of severe thunderstorms and tornadoes marched across the nation's midsection Friday, peeling away roofs, overturning cars and killing at least 10 people in Tennessee, officials said.

At least eight of the deaths were northeast of Nashville, said Eddie Boatwright, spokesman for the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency.

Fire Chief Joe Womack said three bodies were pulled from the wreckage of homes in a subdivision of Gallatin, about 24 miles northeast of the city.

The storms were moving to the northeast after developing from a low-pressure system in the central Plains.

They were the second wave of violent weather to hit Tennessee in less than a week. Last weekend, thunderstorms and tornadoes killed 24 people in the western part of the state and destroyed more than 1,000 homes and buildings.

Tornadoes were also reported in the Nashville suburbs of Goodlettsville, Hendersonville and Ashland City, and in Holladay, about 90 miles west of Nashville. The storms flattened trees, knocked down power lines and damaged homes and other buildings.

Spotty communications made it difficult for emergency responders to get a full picture of the damage. Phone lines to authorities and most businesses were out of service.

Steven Davis, who lives about a block away from the hard-hit subdivision, said he was at home when he heard the storm was coming. He ran to a neighbor's home that had a crawl space to take shelter.

"Our neighborhood is leveled."
-Steven Davis

"When the tornado came through, the roof was off just like that," Davis said as he snapped his fingers. Houses on each side of his street were destroyed.

"Our neighborhood is leveled," Davis said.

Hospitals admitted at least 60 people with storm-related injuries and transferred at least nine critically injured patients to Nashville hospitals.

At Volunteer State Community College in the Nashville suburb of Gallatin, several people suffered cuts and scratches, spokesman Eric Melcher said.

Two campus buildings were severely damaged, Melcher said. Emergency workers searched other buildings in an attempt to account for all students.

Three car dealerships near the college were devastated, with 250 cars totaled.

In Ashland City, a tower that held the tornado warning siren was destroyed.

In Cheatham County, just west of Nashville, Sheriff John Holder said the tornado passed over his office.

"I looked up and you can't believe the stuff that was in the air," he said.

Said Doris Mays of the county's Emergency Management Agency: "There are a lot of people without power right now."

In Kentucky, two homes were destroyed, possibly by a tornado.

In southern Indiana, the storms pelted some areas with golf ball-sized hail. High winds blew the roof off a country club toppled a semitrailer.

The number of tornadoes in the United States has jumped dramatically in the first part of 2006 compared with the past few years, according to the National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center.

Through the end of March, 286 tornadoes had hit the United States, more than four times as many as the past three years. The number of tornado-related deaths was 38 before Friday's storms. The average number of deaths from 2003 to 2005 was 45 a year, the prediction center said.

Associated Press Writer Randall Dickerson contributed to this story from Ashland City.

04-07-06 21:03
Updated: 09:10 PM EDT

[Click Here for Original Link]