Scientists Endorse Numerology and Astrology
The hard left British newspaper the Guardian had in its supplement on December 12 2007
An article which purports to show that research findings from both Yale and California University psychologists, that different letters starting a persons name reflect documentable differences in their lives.
Names with the initials we are told, starting with C and D, would statistically get lower exam results, than those beginning with A or B.
Sports ability was also covered with initials and baseball.
Five years of analysis by Prof. Leif Nelson and Joseph Simmons, on thousands of individuals, was said to be too big for coincidence.
During World War II at places like Bletchley Park, a teams of letter and number specialists, including a celebrity palmist/numerologist, worked round the clock in similar trials to break the German Enigma codes, the breaking of these codes meant Churchill could ignore German peace offers and extend the war three more years..
Psychologists refer to all this as "the name letter effect" and claim a similar study in 2002 said we make many choices just on names, and a Larry will live in London, drive a Lexus and marry a Louise, while Fred will live in Felixstowe, drive a Ford and marry a Felicity.
Showing that the info can be extended into the future, as Numerologists and Astrologers have always claimed.
Certainly other studies have shown income groups are reflected in the choice of names,
A Wayne for instance will tend to be working class while a Guy will be from an upper income bracket, this can be further refined into career choices, and even in hospital studies into health problems.
Professor Manning has also endorsed the findings of palmists in his finger studies.
During the Cold War in particular, and even now to a certain extent the Guardian was seen as an easy paper in which to get spurious info published, and while like most psychologists tests, this should only be seen as a guide, it is still a very interesting one, the Old Testament and the Holy Koran have always said that letters have a secret numerical equivalent, and this test would seem to confirm something of the sort.
Article by T Stokes
* T. Stokes is known world wide as the "consultant palmist" and can work from emailed hand-prints.
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