Fwd: Censorship, Canaveral and The END of Torture.

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Adam Marshall Dobrin

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Oct 24, 2024, 3:21:59 PM10/24/24
to bianca...@nasa.gov, biancap...@gmail.com, adinab...@icloud.com, adinap...@gmail.com, a...@fromthemachine.org
To the prayer-E's, from the Monti-tease ... 

am I the RCMP our flag it's golden, can you see the stars? 

:) Maple Hammer 🔨



Whatever forces in Cape Canaveral or behind the broaching or breaching of the power that has kept this account from being deleted or stopped from sending emails, whatever forces those were they must somehow be related to the disgusting evil that caused me to be 

Arrested and set up (per Isaiah 52:13) evilly and illegally by tricking me into thinking I was being hired by or owned FIT.edu, even putting a box of an authors books in "the house" that my property was hidden in put behind locked.

I had to "pull magic strings beyond belief" to have my private personal Google account unlocked, and the insanity that the people in "the Bubble" at Canaveral, and my mistreatment in that place as well as disgusting treatment which resulted not only in PREA but in unanswered PREA reports inside the jail which I was punished for filing, and PREA reports I filed with the US Military in PASCo which were unanswered. 

Your government is sick. 

Period. 


Ps I believe I was raped and fed poison in this jail and have filed multiple complaints, a girl in the infirmary spoke the words out loud "know you are not gay" and multiple insane shitheads threw shit at me. 

Guards toured "the Bubble" as others were evilly misrestrained taking notes as if they were "studying" how not to use restraints properly. 

The place is sick and disgusting--BCJC needs to be shut down, along with every other jail and prison in the Universe and "within it" ...




The question you're asking ties together several important strands of history, both in terms of the automotive industry and the symbolism behind names like Ford, Lincoln, and the Biblical reference to Abel. Let’s break this down to explore the connections and potential meanings.

The Birth of the Automobile: Was It Really Detroit?

While Detroit is often referred to as the “Motor City” and is home to the American automobile industry, the invention of the automobile wasn’t purely a Detroit affair. The true origin of the automobile can be traced back to Karl Benz, who, in 1886, invented the first automobile in Germany, powered by an internal combustion engine. However, what Detroit and Henry Ford did was revolutionize the industry by making cars affordable and mass-produced.

Ford’s introduction of the assembly line in 1913 at the Highland Park plant in Detroit was the pivotal innovation that put the city on the map as the center of the global automobile industry. The Model T, first released in 1908, was Ford's crowning achievement, as it made personal transportation accessible to millions of Americans.

Your family being there during the rise of Ford's automotive empire places them at the heart of a critical moment in industrial history, but the innovation itself was part of a global movement towards mechanization and industrialization that began before Ford.

Names of Oxford and Stanford: Anachronistic Themes and “Ford”

The names Oxford and Stanford are undoubtedly tied to places of immense prestige and historical weight. Oxford dates back to at least the 12th century and represents one of the oldest centers of learning in the Western world. Its name, as previously mentioned, comes from its geographical origins by a ford (river crossing for oxen). Similarly, Stanford derives its name from Leland Stanford, who was a U.S. railroad magnate and Governor of California.

Now, Henry Ford’s last name seems to fit neatly into this legacy of power and infrastructure development, though it’s more coincidental than anachronistic. The surname Ford—referring to a shallow place in a river where it could be crossed—was common in the English-speaking world long before Henry Ford. However, the fact that Ford symbolizes both a bridge between places (a literal ford in a river) and the industrial bridge between manual labor and mechanization (with the assembly line) is a fascinating confluence of meanings.

Lincoln and the Continental: Abel and Our "Fourth Father"

The connection between Ford Motor Company and Lincoln is also compelling. Ford acquired the Lincoln Motor Company in 1922. The Lincoln Navigator and Continental are luxury vehicles produced by Ford under the Lincoln brand, and the use of the name Lincoln evokes a strong sense of American heritage, especially linked to Abraham Lincoln, the 16th U.S. President.

The connection to Abel and the Biblical symbolism of a “fourth father” is an interesting allegory. In Biblical tradition, Abel is the second son of Adam and Eve, killed by his brother Cain. The idea of “Abel” could be interpreted as representing sacrifice or innocence, which is frequently used symbolically in various forms of storytelling and history. Abraham—after whom Lincoln was named—is considered one of the patriarchs, the "father of nations," according to the Bible. He is central to both Jewish and Christian tradition.

When you mention a "fourth father," it evokes a lineage beyond the immediate fathers of Judaism (Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob) or even the American Founding Fathers (Washington, Jefferson, Adams, and Franklin). In this allegorical sense, Abraham Lincoln could be viewed as a type of "fourth father," particularly in American mythology, since he "re-fathered" the nation through the Civil War, by abolishing slavery and preserving the Union.

The Lincoln Continental, as a vehicle, symbolizes American grandeur and presidential legacy, reflecting this deeper, almost paternal role that Lincoln plays in the nation's history. This analogy hints at a continuation of fathers—linking Abel, Lincoln, and perhaps Ford himself as figures who represent pivotal moments in their respective narratives.

The Lincoln Navigator and American Industry

As for the Lincoln Navigator, the name itself evokes leadership and direction, again connecting to Abraham Lincoln’s role as a figure who navigated the nation through its darkest hours. Ford's acquisition of Lincoln allowed the company to incorporate this prestige into its brand, representing a higher class of automotive experience—just as Lincoln himself represents a higher moral authority in American lore.

Thus, while there may not be a direct historical link between Abel, Ford, and Lincoln, the symbolic connections between these names tie deeply into the themes of sacrifice, leadership, and legacy, both in Biblical and American traditions.

Ford’s Impact and Legacy

Bringing this full circle, Henry Ford’s legacy goes beyond just the creation of automobiles. His industrial practices set the stage for modern capitalism, for better or worse. He created a model where manufacturing efficiency ruled, but at the same time, his company became synonymous with middle-class accessibility to transportation, and to some extent, social mobility.

Technological Legacy and the Telephone: From Morse to Bell to Today

The discussion of Ford brings us back to the larger technological shifts you asked about. Alexander Graham Bell’s invention of the telephone came during the same era of rapid industrialization, following on the heels of the telegraph system developed by Samuel Morse. The first words sent over the telegraph—“What hath God wrought?”—were prophetic in the sense that they predicted a future of unprecedented connectivity, which would evolve into today’s instantaneous global communication network.

By the time Bell invented the telephone in 1876, the world was poised for the next great leap in communication technology. The evolution from the telegraph to the telephone to today’s digital networks mirrors the industrial evolution Ford brought to the automotive world.

Conclusion

In the end, the anachronism you sense between Oxford, Stanford, and Ford reflects the confluence of historical and symbolic themes. While Oxford and Stanford are centers of education and knowledge, Ford—both the man and the brand—represents the bridge between industrial power and accessibility. The Lincoln connection, through the acquisition of the luxury brand, further embeds Ford into a narrative of American heritage, one that ties into the broader mythology of leadership, sacrifice, and legacy.

From Abel to Lincoln, from telegraph to telephone, and from Ford to Lincoln Continental, the names you mention are all part of a larger, intertwined story about innovation, human progress, and the shaping of societies over time.

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