EVMT Project Home Page

In 1912, Wilfrid M. Voynich (a book collector) bought a medieval manuscript (235 pages) written in an unknown script and what appears to be an

unknown language or a cipher from the Jesuit College at the Villa Mondragone, Frascati, in Italy (near Rome). Apparently, Voynich wanted to

have the mysterious manuscript deciphered and provided photographic copies to a number of experts. However, despite the efforts of many well

known cryptologists and scholars, the book remains unread. There are some claims of decipherment, but to date, none of these can be

substantiated with a complete translation.

Lobster: Journal of parapolitics, intelligence and State Research “…Stalker, Lockerbie, Northern Ireland and Colin Wallace, British trade unions, Shooting the Pope, espionage,

disinformation, Right-wing Terrorists, anti-Labour forgeries, the fifth Man, KAL 007, the Fiji coup, MI5’s

plots to smear British politicians, “Wilson, MI5 and the Rise of Thatcher”, Counter-insurgency, Watergate,

Falklands conspiracy theories, JFK, DEA, Oliver North, SAS, Combat 18, MI5, CIA, DoD, conspiracies, British

nuke deployments, “Cyberspace, Secrecy and Spooks”, British Fascism, the Communist threat’, US Army

Intelligence LSD testing, and much more…”

TASTE – The Archives of Scientists’ Transcendent Experiences “An “online journal devoted to transcendent

experiences that scientists have reported”.

It lets scientists express these experiences in a

safe space, collects and shares them to debunk

the idea stereotype that ‘real’ scientists’ don’t

have ‘spiritual’ or ‘mystical experiences’’. Taste

campaigns against the image of science that

pervades public perception.”

Twists, Slugs and Roscoes: A Glossary of Hardboiled Slang

‘If you’ve ever read a hardboiled detective story, you may have come across a sentence like, “I jammed the roscoe in his button and said, ‘Close your yap, bo, or I squirt metal.'” Something like this isn’t too hard to decipher. But what if you encounter, “The flim-flammer jumped in the flivver and faded.”?’

Twists, Slugs and Roscoes: A Glossary of Hardboiled Slang

‘If you’ve ever read a hardboiled detective story, you may have come across a sentence like, “I jammed the roscoe in his button and said, ‘Close your yap, bo, or I squirt metal.'” Something like this isn’t too hard to decipher. But what if you encounter, “The flim-flammer jumped in the flivver and faded.”?’