Ash Wednesday, February 6th.
--In ten (10) days, it'll be Ash Wednesday, defined as the 7th Wednesday before Easter, and the 1st day of Lent: the 40 weekdays before Easter (beginning on Ash Wednesday), observed as a season of penitence: repentant of misdeeds or sins, from the Latin word: paenitere, to repent: to feel regret* for (what one has done or FAILED* to do.) [emphasis added* for the failure* of that federal official by the name and title of: _________(**), _________ who did omit** or neglect** to file the N.H. RSA Ch. 123:1 papers from 1-8-17 U.S. Const. with the N.H. Office of Secretary of State(*). See these words** in the definition of the word fail** at page 257 of The "American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language" (c)1973 that also gives as an example of: "failed to appear", as in two wrongs make a right? Re: the failure to appear by Officer/Employee ___________ (**) at Bill Gardner's Office(*) and Ed's failure to appear at the Tuesday, April 24th Sentencing Hearing, that BTW was on the First Quarter Moon, that looking back: seems appropriate, as half right and half wrong?(***)
(***) Reference:
http://home.hiwaay.net/~krcool/Astro/moon/moonphase/ and Colossians 2:16 (in the New Testament of the Holy Bible) "Let no man therefore judge you...in respect of any holyday, or of the new moon, or of the sabbath days: 17. Which are a shadow of things to come;...." [see also II Kings 4:23 for another reference to "neither new moon, nor sabbath" in the Old Testament].
--So what is the definition of holy? Belonging to, derived from, or associated with a divine power, see kailo-
http://www.bartleby.com/61/roots/IE198.html of: Whole, uninjured, of good omen. And an omen being: 1. A prophetic sign or 2. a portent: an indication of something about to occur, something amazing: to affect with surprise or "wonder"(ful), astound, to bewilder: to confuse or befuddle esp. with numerous conflicting situations, objects or statements, BE + archaic wilder = to stray.
--See also for the word divine, of in the adjective of: (a) Being or having the nature of a deity, of or relating to a deity, supremely good, magnificent, informal: heavenly, perfect; the noun of (b) a clergyman or theologian; and of the verb (c) of to foretell or prophesy, to guess, infer(****)
--The word infer(****) means to conclude from evidence; deduce, and to have as a logical consequence. The word: conjecture (*****) is defined at to infer from in-conclusive evidence. So the question is: (in this case) what does the evidence to be marked as an Exhibit #__ in the trial do? The certificate of federal non-filing. Is it conclusive or in-conclusive evidence? Or in other words: Does it lead to an infer-ance or conjecture? See also the verb definition of the word divine to also mean: guess, as in to predict (a result or event) or assume (a fact) without sufficient information. To estimate or judge correctly. To suppose, to assume to be true for argument's sake, to believe probable, be inclined to think, to consider as a suggestion ("suppose we dine together"), to expect or REQUIRE, (emphasis ADDed for the "shall" word in RSA 123:1), from the Latin word supponere, to put under substitute. To what!? ...
...On June 14, 1883 the General Court of the state of New Hampshire offered this "Consent" to the Feds, but that it was what type of consent? A conditional consent. On the condition or qualification is the other word that this means, as in to qualify(*******): "to give legal power to" (page 576). So withOUT the consent, there is no legal power, the word power (page 553, defined as: "3. Strength or force capable of being exercised; might. 4. The ability or capacity to exercise control; authority." So Danny is filing a counter-complaint alright, in the form of a civil lawsuit!
--But back to this "season of penitence" in the first paragraph above. v. To regret is to feel sorry, disappointed, or distressed about. To mourn. n. Distress over a desire unfulfilled or an ACTion performed of NOT PERFORMED (emphasis ADDed for the federal non-filing). An expression of grief or disappointment. See also regrets in the plural: A COURTeous declining to accept an invitation. (emphasis ADDed). So if no filing decision was made, then now to see if there is a reason for WHY not? As in such a written regrets? This regret word from the word regreter, to lament, as in not only 1. To express sorrow or deep regret (over), mourn (page 397), but also: 2. To wail; COMPLAIN. (emphasis ADDed, as yes- this is the season for the biggest complaint from me to them/ the Feds, for this non-action, and so a blunder alright, as in a grave mistake, to bungle(******), the word grave: of being extremely serious(********), important, weighty; critical, from the Latin word gravis of: heavy, weighty (and so the jury, to weigh this as a heavy piece of evidence, very heavy indeed!, plus critical: Forming or of the nature of a crisis: A crucial situation, turning point. To bungle (******) defined as to work, manage, or act ineptly or inefficiently. The word inept defined as: not apt or fitting, inappropriate; foolish, absurd; awkward, clumsy; incompetent: not competent, competent: (page 147) "Properly qualified" (*******). So with the serious word (********), this is not a directitude, or humorous blunder for wrong or dis-credit, but a non-directitude. This directitude word as defined to mean this in The "Oxford English Dictionary: (c)1989, and citing Shakespeare as the one in history to have first used this word.
--Today being a Sunday, or sabbath day, as in Exodus 20:11 for a "blessed" day, it is for us to read from this word blessed the definitions of both a give and take. For the former of to invoke divine favor upon, as upon this day of 24 hours, already done and so declared, and so for us to honor as holy, and glorify this day, see also to confer well-being upon. The word glory being of not just regular honor, but great honor, and adoration and praise offered in worship. The word adoration of to pray to, and praise being: 1. an expression of warm approval or admiration. + 2. The extolling of a deity, ruler or hero. [So Sunday for the deity, ____day for the ruler, and ____day for the hero?] To extoll being to praise highly, eulogize: being a public tribute to a person or thing, esp. an oration honoring one recently deceased; Great praise or commendation: defined as not merely to praise, but to commit to the care of another. [As in the judge instructed the defendant/ Ed to be placed within the custody and control of the U.S.Marshall.] The difference here being of the horizontal and vertical, or in some ways even the dimensional, and "The Strange Tale of the Lady in Blue", but more on that later; see
http://www.desertusa.com/mag08/jan08/ladyinblue.html by Jay W. Sharp.
J.S.H.
P.S.
- infer, page 365: "usage: Infer and imply, in their most frequently used senses, are carefully distinguished in modern usage. To imply is to state indirectly, hint, or intimate. To infer is to draw a conclusion or make a deduction based on facts or indications. In these senses the words are not interchangeable."
note: While looking in my Strong's Concordance, (c)1985 @ page 413 for these chapter and verses for the moon, I see also that Psalm 81:3 of to "Blow up the trumpet in the new moon" and found in my Bible here today, a scrap of paper I had put in there years ago, dealing with the First Annual National Justice Convention (in the 1980s) and of: "Harrold 'Bud' Warren, former U.S. Marshal who refused to participate in the Kahl incident in N.D." A re-type and update of that to follow...
