There's two books written in 1889 and 1893 by Ingersoll Lockwood, "The Travels and Adventures of Little Baron Trump and His Wonderful Dog Bulger " about a boy named Baron Trump who is wealthy and lives in Castle Trump.
"Trump visits Russia to embark on an extraordinary adventure that will shape the rest of his life, and are guided thanks to directions provided by “the master of all masters,” a man named “Don.”
Ingersoll Lockwood also wrote a book in 1900 called "The Last President "in which New York City is riven by protests following the shock victory of a populist candidate in the 1896 presidential election who brings on the downfall of the American republic. interesting that "“The Fifth Avenue Hotel will be the first to feel the fury of the mob,” the novel continues, citing an address in New York City where Trump Tower now stands. “
I am having fun "reading " about coincidences... and some are unbelievable.
This one (considering the era, population in US, and probabilities of "meeting")
Edwin Booth, brother of John Wilkes Booth who assassinated Abraham Lincoln, saved Abraham Lincoln's son, Robert, when he fell onto the tracks at a train station.
Jealousy is a sign of insecurity, and it does not drive people to improve themselves as there will always be people with more things/intellect/ spirituality.
If someone is always wanting what others have they never live their life, or achieve anything because they are worried about "others".
Morgan Robertson "Futility" and Titanic coincidences. Futility was written 14 years before "Titanic".
"The novella Futility, written in 1898 by U.S. writer Morgan Robertson, shows some eerie similarities to the famed story of the sinking of the Titanic, the Associated Press reports. Just how many similarities? Let’s take a look:
Name: In Futility, the boat is described as the largest ship of its day and was called the Titan.
Size: The ships were practically the same size, with the Titanic measuring only 25 meters longer.
Date: Both ships, described as “unsinkable,” hit an iceberg and went under in mid-April.
Speed: Both were capable of speeds over 20 knots.
Safety: Despite having thousands of passengers on board, both ships carried the bare legal minimum number of lifeboats."
Bogart_1960 Forum Posts (10,012)
RE: England is now officially free
reality vs fiction .