Whoaaa wtf? <!-- s:shock: -->:shock:<!-- s:shock: --> <!-- s --><!-- s --> <!-- s --><!-- s --> <!-- s --><!-- s --> <!-- s --><!-- s -->
I'm sitting here reading through the newest replies, posts about trying to figure out who Nao Sei is, and then I read this. I laughed out loud! <!-- s --><!-- s --> <!-- s --><!-- s --> <!-- s --><!-- s --> <!-- s --><!-- s -->
Dodo didn't write that. It's mdc's post. We slaughter enough animals and we should leave poor dodos alone. <!-- s:) -->:)<!-- s:) --> And let them give their clues. <!-- s --><!-- s -->
What a beautiful winged creature! Now if I could only fly up and feed her some 5Alive we could have a dance together. <!-- m -->http://fb.me/PTzmJsvm<!-- m -->
about 18 hours ago via Facebook
I am visiting a city of love. I wonder if they'll let me dance at their wedding? <!-- m -->http://fb.me/GhvbNaLA<!-- m -->
about 23 hours ago via Facebook
What a beautiful winged creature! Now if I could only fly up and feed her some 5Alive we could have a dance together. <!-- m -->http://fb.me/PTzmJsvm<!-- m -->
about 18 hours ago via Facebook
I am visiting a city of love. I wonder if they'll let me dance at their wedding? <!-- m -->http://fb.me/GhvbNaLA<!-- m -->
about 23 hours ago via Facebook
Dodo is visiting Victoria Memorial at London in front of Buckingham Palace,
to be precise: the south-eastern side of the memorial presenting the Angel of Truth and the Victory Angel on top of it all.
The monument is commonly named "The Wedding Cake".
He shows us in addition an announcement of the royal wedding close to dope.
It's 43 Horseferry Rd, Westminster, London SW1P 2, UK, at the Westminster, Marsham Street (SW1) bus stop. Google maps has it.
There's two Horseferry Roads in London: #1 (Dodo's picture has been taken here):
Horseferry Road is a street in the City of Westminster in central London, England, running between Millbank and Greycoat Place. It is perhaps best known as the site of City of Westminster Magistrates' Court (which until 2006 was called Horseferry Road Magistrates' Court). The ubiquity of the Magistrates' Court in newspaper crime reports means that the road name has wide recognition in the UK. Other notable institutions which are or have been located on Horseferry Road include Broadwood and Sons, the Gas Light and Coke Company, British Standards Institution, the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, the Burberry Group headquarters in Horseferry House, the National Probation Service and Channel 4. The Marsham Street Home Office building backs on to this road.
However, as the focus is on "Lime Special Dry Cleaners", we may be touching the cleaning theme again. "Lime" does point to Horseferry Road #2 in Limehouse, London E14 parallel to Narrow Street.
Limehouse is a place in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. It is on the northern bank of the River Thames opposite Rotherhithe and between Ratcliff to the west and Millwall to the east.
Significant events in politics
On 30 July 1909, the Chancellor of the Exchequer David Lloyd George made a polemical speech in Limehouse attacking the House of Lords for its opposition to his "People's Budget". This speech was the origin of the phrase "To Limehouse", or "Limehousing", which meant an incendiary political speech.[8]
Cultural references
The area inspired Douglas Furber (lyricist) and Philip Braham (composer) in 1921 to write the popular jazz standard Limehouse Blues,[10] which was introduced by Jack Buchanan and Gertrude Lawrence in the musical revue "A to Z". Much later, it was reprised in the ballet "Limehouse Blues" featuring Fred Astaire and Lucille Bremer in the musical film Ziegfeld Follies (1946). In both instances the actors were heavily disguised as Chinese. Limehouse Blues was also the name of a 1934 film, starring George Raft.[11]
Thomas Burke wrote Limehouse Nights (1916), a collection of stories centered around life in the poverty-stricken Limehouse district of London. Many of Burke's books feature the Chinese character Quong Lee as narrator. The area also features in the Fu Manchu books of Sax Rohmer, where a Limehouse opium den serves as the hideout of the Chinese supervillain. The notion of East End opium dens seems to have originated with a description by Charles Dickens of a visit he made to an opium den in nearby Bluegate Fields inspired certain scenes in his last, unfinished, novel The Mystery of Edwin Drood (1870).[12][13] More recently, the popular graphic novels of Alan Moore, "From Hell" (1989) and "The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen" (1999) contain a number of references to the notorious criminality of the area in Victorian London.
The Mystery of Edwin Drood is the final novel by Charles Dickens. [...] Drood later disappears under mysterious circumstances. Dickens died before he could finish the mystery.
Dodo is visiting Victoria Memorial at London in front of Buckingham Palace,
to be precise: the south-eastern side of the memorial presenting the Angel of Truth and the Victory Angel on top of it all.
The monument is commonly named "The Wedding Cake".
That's interesting for sure. Truth and Victory. Thank you for all the info Grace.
THANK YOU for this very insightful information on London and Lime Cleaners, the location, history, etc. You all are so AMAZING! I feel so blessed to be fellow hoaxers with you.
PS - Grace - haven't seen your posts in a while. I'm so happy to see you posting again.
It's 43 Horseferry Rd, Westminster, London SW1P 2, UK, at the Westminster, Marsham Street (SW1) bus stop. Google maps has it.
There's two Horseferry Roads in London: #1 (Dodo's picture has been taken here):
Horseferry Road is a street in the City of Westminster in central London, England, running between Millbank and Greycoat Place. It is perhaps best known as the site of City of Westminster Magistrates' Court (which until 2006 was called Horseferry Road Magistrates' Court). The ubiquity of the Magistrates' Court in newspaper crime reports means that the road name has wide recognition in the UK. Other notable institutions which are or have been located on Horseferry Road include Broadwood and Sons, the Gas Light and Coke Company, British Standards Institution, the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, the Burberry Group headquarters in Horseferry House, the National Probation Service and Channel 4. The Marsham Street Home Office building backs on to this road.
However, as the focus is on "Lime Special Dry Cleaners", we may be touching the cleaning theme again. "Lime" does point to Horseferry Road #2 in Limehouse, London E14 parallel to Narrow Street.
Limehouse is a place in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. It is on the northern bank of the River Thames opposite Rotherhithe and between Ratcliff to the west and Millwall to the east.
Significant events in politics
On 30 July 1909, the Chancellor of the Exchequer David Lloyd George made a polemical speech in Limehouse attacking the House of Lords for its opposition to his "People's Budget". This speech was the origin of the phrase "To Limehouse", or "Limehousing", which meant an incendiary political speech.[8]
Cultural references
The area inspired Douglas Furber (lyricist) and Philip Braham (composer) in 1921 to write the popular jazz standard Limehouse Blues,[10] which was introduced by Jack Buchanan and Gertrude Lawrence in the musical revue "A to Z". Much later, it was reprised in the ballet "Limehouse Blues" featuring Fred Astaire and Lucille Bremer in the musical film Ziegfeld Follies (1946). In both instances the actors were heavily disguised as Chinese. Limehouse Blues was also the name of a 1934 film, starring George Raft.[11]
Thomas Burke wrote Limehouse Nights (1916), a collection of stories centered around life in the poverty-stricken Limehouse district of London. Many of Burke's books feature the Chinese character Quong Lee as narrator. The area also features in the Fu Manchu books of Sax Rohmer, where a Limehouse opium den serves as the hideout of the Chinese supervillain. The notion of East End opium dens seems to have originated with a description by Charles Dickens of a visit he made to an opium den in nearby Bluegate Fields inspired certain scenes in his last, unfinished, novel The Mystery of Edwin Drood (1870).[12][13] More recently, the popular graphic novels of Alan Moore, "From Hell" (1989) and "The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen" (1999) contain a number of references to the notorious criminality of the area in Victorian London.
The Mystery of Edwin Drood is the final novel by Charles Dickens. [...] Drood later disappears under mysterious circumstances. Dickens died before he could finish the mystery.
It's 43 Horseferry Rd, Westminster, London SW1P 2, UK, at the Westminster, Marsham Street (SW1) bus stop. Google maps has it.
There's two Horseferry Roads in London: #1 (Dodo's picture has been taken here):
Horseferry Road is a street in the City of Westminster in central London, England, running between Millbank and Greycoat Place. It is perhaps best known as the site of City of Westminster Magistrates' Court (which until 2006 was called Horseferry Road Magistrates' Court). The ubiquity of the Magistrates' Court in newspaper crime reports means that the road name has wide recognition in the UK. Other notable institutions which are or have been located on Horseferry Road include Broadwood and Sons, the Gas Light and Coke Company, British Standards Institution, the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, the Burberry Group headquarters in Horseferry House, the National Probation Service and Channel 4. The Marsham Street Home Office building backs on to this road.
However, as the focus is on "Lime Special Dry Cleaners", we may be touching the cleaning theme again. "Lime" does point to Horseferry Road #2 in Limehouse, London E14 parallel to Narrow Street.
Limehouse is a place in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. It is on the northern bank of the River Thames opposite Rotherhithe and between Ratcliff to the west and Millwall to the east.
Significant events in politics
On 30 July 1909, the Chancellor of the Exchequer David Lloyd George made a polemical speech in Limehouse attacking the House of Lords for its opposition to his "People's Budget". This speech was the origin of the phrase "To Limehouse", or "Limehousing", which meant an incendiary political speech.[8]
Cultural references
The area inspired Douglas Furber (lyricist) and Philip Braham (composer) in 1921 to write the popular jazz standard Limehouse Blues,[10] which was introduced by Jack Buchanan and Gertrude Lawrence in the musical revue "A to Z". Much later, it was reprised in the ballet "Limehouse Blues" featuring Fred Astaire and Lucille Bremer in the musical film Ziegfeld Follies (1946). In both instances the actors were heavily disguised as Chinese. Limehouse Blues was also the name of a 1934 film, starring George Raft.[11]
Thomas Burke wrote Limehouse Nights (1916), a collection of stories centered around life in the poverty-stricken Limehouse district of London. Many of Burke's books feature the Chinese character Quong Lee as narrator. The area also features in the Fu Manchu books of Sax Rohmer, where a Limehouse opium den serves as the hideout of the Chinese supervillain. The notion of East End opium dens seems to have originated with a description by Charles Dickens of a visit he made to an opium den in nearby Bluegate Fields inspired certain scenes in his last, unfinished, novel The Mystery of Edwin Drood (1870).[12][13] More recently, the popular graphic novels of Alan Moore, "From Hell" (1989) and "The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen" (1999) contain a number of references to the notorious criminality of the area in Victorian London.
The Mystery of Edwin Drood is the final novel by Charles Dickens. [...] Drood later disappears under mysterious circumstances. Dickens died before he could finish the mystery.
LIME makes me think of the limelight wire at the background in This Is It and of the movie 'Limelight'' written, produced and acted by Charlie Chaplin.
<!-- m -->http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0044837/<!-- m -->
Pretty sure it is. His fb status before this was that he's going to Paddington Station to meet a friend. These last weeks have been SO cryptic... But the page is still alive and well. I'm sure like someone else we know.
In a queue. For a brief moment I thought I'd found more dodo
So no MJ related clues no more? Isn't it interesting that Dodo stopped posting MJ related pictures after that so called lawyer's warning on his page?
I have noticed this too but I hope this is not the reason. <!-- s:( -->:(<!-- s:( -->
Time will show the truth. I don't believe Dodo is a fake and that person can be a real lawyer for the estate and probably he doesn't know about the hoax. I hope they do not spoil Dodo's page.
Comments
Dodo didn't write that. It's mdc's post. We slaughter enough animals and we should leave poor dodos alone. <!-- s:) -->:)<!-- s:) --> And let them give their clues. <!-- s
Well done...you posted the picture <!-- s:) -->:)<!-- s:) --> <!-- s;) -->;)<!-- s;) -->
Dodo is visiting Victoria Memorial at London in front of Buckingham Palace,
to be precise: the south-eastern side of the memorial presenting the Angel of Truth and the Victory Angel on top of it all.
The monument is commonly named "The Wedding Cake".
He shows us in addition an announcement of the royal wedding close to dope.
(why are my pics so blasted BIGGGGGGGG??)
Lime Drycleaners
43 Horseferry Rd
Westminster, London
http://www.allinlondon.co.uk/directory/1262/124868.php
There's two Horseferry Roads in London:
#1 (Dodo's picture has been taken here): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horseferry_Road
However, as the focus is on "Lime Special Dry Cleaners", we may be touching the cleaning theme again. "Lime" does point to Horseferry Road #2 in Limehouse, London E14 parallel to Narrow Street.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limehouse http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limehouse
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mystery_of_Edwin_Drood
GOOD job...thank you...I sure couldn't find it. Feeling incapable <!-- s:( -->:(<!-- s:( -->
That's interesting for sure. Truth and Victory. Thank you for all the info Grace.
I think you need to resize your pic before you post them hun. <!-- s:) -->:)<!-- s:) --> Thank you for posting the picture.
PS - Grace - haven't seen your posts in a while. I'm so happy to see you posting again.
Blessings all <!-- s:) -->:)<!-- s:) -->
When I saw the Lime writing, it made me think the word Live. Michael Lives, maybe Dodo was trying to mention.
LIME makes me think of the limelight wire at the background in This Is It and of the movie 'Limelight'' written, produced and acted by Charlie Chaplin.
<!-- m -->http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0044837/<!-- m -->
Maybe this is paddington station?
http://translate.google.nl/translate?js=n&prev=_t&hl=nl&ie=UTF-8&layout=2&eotf=1&sl=nl&tl=en&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.vi.nl%2FAchtergronden%2FColumns-overzicht-1%2FMichel-van-Egmond%2F166377%2FOok-Exeter-City-moet-verder-zonder-Michael-Jackson.htm&act=url
In a queue. For a brief moment I thought I'd found more dodo
So no MJ related clues no more? Isn't it interesting that Dodo stopped posting MJ related pictures after that so called lawyer's warning on his page?
I have noticed this too but I hope this is not the reason. <!-- s:( -->:(<!-- s:( -->
Time will show the truth. I don't believe Dodo is a fake and that person can be a real lawyer for the estate and probably he doesn't know about the hoax. I hope they do not spoil Dodo's page.