http://exploringourmatrix.blogspot.com/2009/02/cyber-symbology-in-early-21st-century.html

But how about this for a draft: Orthodox scientific history tells us that the impossible belief drive was invented in the early 29th century. Evidence suggesting that versions of this drive were known to Lewis Carroll in the 19th century (”believe impossible things before breakfast”) and Douglas Adams in the 20th (”infinite improbability drive”) has been dismissed as products of deranged imaginations. But could the intriguing ancient text “Cyber-Psalm 26″ provide new evidence that the drive was known in the early 21st century? Or does it just prove how common deranged imaginations were at that time?

Just got home from a performance of “The Pirates of Penzance” in which the hero discovers that he was born on 29th February and so his 21st birthday was not the day he had just celebrated but would not be until 1940. Not sure whether the Gilbert the librettist intended to set the plot in 1877 (according to the actual calendar) or 1873 (according to the calendar as described in the libretto).

Oh and happy birthday, two days in advance in case I forget.

Why The Lingamish Blog is a Twenty-Third Century Forgery

Although many have claimed the recently-discovered Lingamish blog to be not only an authentic artifact of the 21st century, but the original source of the spiritual classic Cyber-Psalm 26, this paper will demonstrate that Lingamish is in fact a forgery from the 23rd century. Two key pieces of evidence converge to require this conclusion. The first is the claim to authorship made on Lingamish, which is precisely what one would expect in a late forgery, whereas all surviving early 21st century sources indicate that authorial intention was considered irrelevant during that epoch. The second is the absence of the numbers 4, 8, 15, 16, 23, and 42, which were central to the spirituality of the early 21st century.

Presented bio:

Dr. McGrath is a specialist in early 21st century studies. His best-known work is his book LOST and Lingamish: Numbers and Religion in Early 21st Century Spiritual Television and a Late 23rd Century Forgery.