Weli
On Sat Oct 03, 03:31:34, President Donald Trump sent out this tweet:
All-caps usually indicates a significant comm - in this case LOVE. But what turned out to be even more notable was a bizarre "typo" - spelling "well" with a capital letter i in place of a second L. This has been verified both by examining the source code of the tweet, as well as the blockchain-verified record of its content.[1]
Contents
Misspellings matter
We know that misspellings matter in comms - Drops #831[2] and #3704[2] confirm this, among others. So, let's take a look first at the word itself - WELI. There are many different results for this word, and I'll try to start on an analysis of each of them and what they could mean. Feel free to add additional insights.
The wild card
The Weli, formerly Welli, is a playing card used in the Salzburg and William Tell card decks, which are Austrian regional patterns of the German-suited playing cards. It has the value of 6 of Bells and, in the South Tyrol variant of the card game, Watten, it is the only 6 used and can, in addition to its own suit of Bells, join the trump suits of Acorns, Hearts and Leaves. In all other variants of Watten, the 7 of Bells is the Weli.
In the Austrian games of Watten, Bieten, and Perlaggen, the Weli acts as a wild card, something which is illustrated by the depiction of two other suits (Acorns and Hearts) on the card and by its special design (it is the only playing card with a printed name).[3][4][5] In other games, it is simply the six of bells.
Analysis
"The Weli acts as a wild card." It could be referring to POTUS having a trick up his sleeve, or preparing to make an unpredicted move.
Further research needed into:
Other symbolism to investigate:
- Acorns & hearts
- Six bells
The Hawaiian connection
Weli is a Hawaiian word with multiple meanings.[6]
1. nvs. Fear, terror, dread; fearful, afraid. Kau ka weli, kū ka weli, full of fear; terror-stricken. Ua kau koʻu weli i ka luaʻi pele, I was filled with fear of the lava eruption. hoʻo.weli To frighten, terrify, arouse fear. (PPN weli.)
2. n. A holothurian. (KL. line 19.)
3. n. Scion, sucker, shoot, as from a root; spreading root.
4. n. Phosphorescent light on water, believed caused by a ghost that was interfering with fishing. See ex., kū 5.
Analysis
Fear
The first definition is obviously the most striking: Fear, terror, dread; fearful, afraid. full of fear; terror-stricken. Could be code suggesting that what is going "well" is that a certain group of people are terror-stricken.
Further research needed into:
- Recent happenings in Hawaii.
- Senators and Representatives from Hawaii, recent actions.
Holothurian
The next definition, "holothurian", is a synonym for sea cucumber. Holothurians are best adapted to extreme depths - think Deep State - as well, they are scavengers, bottom-feeders. Sea cucumbers are often ignored by most of the marine predators because of the toxins they contain. This could contain a hint to what's to come - a bottom-feeding creature, usually ignored, highly toxic, and acclimated to the Deep.
Scion, spreading root
Interestingly, scion has two meanings:
noun
- a young shoot or twig of a plant, especially one cut for grafting or rooting.
- a descendant of a wealthy, aristocratic, or influential family "he was the scion of a wealthy family"
Here's how it works in a plant grafting context: In most cases, one plant is selected for its roots and this is called the stock or rootstock. The other plant is selected for its stems, leaves, flowers, or fruits and is called the scion or cion. The scion contains the desired genes to be duplicated in future production by the stock/scion plant.
Essentially, the scion is the source of the genes you want to imbue the grafted plant with. I don't have a conclusive interpretation of this yet, but it seems important.
The definition also refers to a "spreading root" - could be a reference to something that's beginning to take root, perhaps a covert operation that is becoming more solidified?
The other definition, of course, could refer to any member of the Trump family - perhaps one of them is seeking to put down roots, or spread their roots in some way?
Light
"Phosphorescent light on water, believed caused by a ghost that was interfering with fishing."
Let's break this one down.
Q drops #2446[7] and #2249[8] both make reference to fishing - and, in fact, let's take a closer look at #2249
Important graphic.
How do you catch a FISH?
Use BAIT?
Imagine the information being shared NOW out of FEAR.
Q
Interesting to note that this drop also references FEAR - the first interpretation of Weli.
Light on water, caused by a "ghost" interfering with trying to BAIT someone. There are a few ways to take this, but my initial impressions are that this may be related to the Epsteins.
As we know, "light" refers to truth, exposing evil, etc. So a "ghost" is trying to uncover the truth about "water", which is disrupting someone else's attempt to bait somebody or something. The "water" in this case could be talking about Epstein Island.
Drop #1829[2] gives us yet another way to interpret things. "Plants need water." In this case, the "ghost" could be trying to expose the actions of a highly-placed plant. Again, interesting to note that this interpretation also alludes to "scion".
The Arabic connection
In Arabic, ya weli (يا ويلي) is an exclamation. The example given is "It's an expression for example you just heard someone died or got injured you say YA WELIII"[9]
Here are some translations by native speakers:
- Woe is me!
- What the hell!
- Shit!
- Oh my gosh!
However, one native speaker pointed out:
It means that you are praying to go to hell, many people don’t realize that and just say it when something astonishing and bad happens AS “oh my gosh”. It’s a bad word, please don’t say it[10]
Analysis
Obviously, the one that most jumped out at me was "for example you just heard someone died or got injured." What could be the connection to Arabic? Is this a hint to a foreseen death of someone in an Arabic-speaking country?
References
- ^ @realDonaldTrump via tweetstamp.org
- ^ a b c Drop #3704 via QAlerts
- ^ McLeod, John. Watten at pagat.com. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
- ^ McLeod, John. Bietenl at pagat.com. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
- ^ McLeod, John. Perlaggen at pagat.com. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
- ^ Hawaiian Dictionaries. "Weli". Ulukau Hawaiian Electronic Library.
- ^ Drop #2446 via QAlerts
- ^ Drop #2249 via QAlerts
- ^ https://hinative.com/en-US/questions/6960933
- ^ https://hinative.com/en-US/questions/4491655
