I keep an eye out on archeology sites, not just for my history timeline research, but also because many, if not all, archeology projects are funded by the Elites, such as the Carnegie and Rockefeller foundations. I believe the purpose for this, among others, is 1) to control the historical narrative–build a story or hide it; 2) to carry on other projects using this as a cover; 3) to conducts comms. This particular online site:

http://www.asor.org/anetoday/recent-articles

just posted this new article called:

“Terminate and Liquidate”: How the Megiddo Ivories were Almost Not Discovered

By Eric H. Cline

http://www.asor.org/anetoday/2020/04/terminate-liquidate

It talks about this old discovery funded by "the three Rockefeller foundations which had been financing the Institute and its excavations since the beginning". The gist is that their funding was going to end, and "the local conditions were so unsettled that liquidating the dig house and all their equipment would be difficult. He followed up almost immediately with another cable, this time in code, stating that the growing disturbances actually made liquidation totally impossible, and that the government thought the situation could last for weeks. He recommended that they postpone the liquidation until the fall, if things had calmed down by then".

So here it mentions comms "in code". And the last paragraph:

"Along the way, though, in these final seasons, they had to deal with the continued dangers that came with living in British Mandate Palestine during the Arab Revolt, which had begun with the general strike in 1936 and was now entering its final and most violent phase. For the team at Megiddo, this included a death threat against Loud, the attempted assassination of their good friend Harry Iliffe from the Antiquities Department, and the murder of an archaeological colleague, James Starkey, the excavator of Lachish, who was en route to the official opening of the new Palestine Archaeological Museum.

But those are stories for another time."

So now there is "liquidation"–of assets??? Or assassination??? Speaking in code?

Take another look at the title of the article:

“Terminate and Liquidate”: How the Megiddo Ivories were Almost Not Discovered

“Terminate and Liquidate”: [H]ow the [M]egiddo [I]vories were [A]lmost [N]ot [D]iscovered

H M I A N D

H=8 August??? RNC is in August.

M=13 The date of the day, August 13, which is before the convention.

I=9 ??? September???

A=1

N=14???

D=4

The last two, perhaps, November 4th???

More digging:

Eric H. Cline

https://cnelc.columbian.gwu.edu/eric-h-cline

Title:

Professor of Classical and Ancient Near Eastern Studies and Anthropology; Director of the GWU Capitol Archaeological Institute

Faculty: Full-Time

Office:

661

Address: Rome Hall

801 22nd St NW

Washington, DC

"An archaeologist and ancient historian by training, Dr. Cline’s primary fields of study are biblical archaeology, the military history of the Mediterranean world from antiquity to present, and the international connections between Greece, Egypt, and the Near East during the Late Bronze Age (1700-1100 BCE). He is an experienced and active field archaeologist, with more than 30 seasons of excavation and survey to his credit since 1980 in Israel, Egypt, Jordan, Cyprus, Greece, Crete, and the United States.

Dr. Eric H. Cline is Professor of Classical and Ancient Near Eastern Studies and Anthropology, the former Chair of the Department of Classical and Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, and the current Director of the GWU Capitol Archaeological Institute. He is a National Geographic Explorer, a Fulbright scholar, an NEH Public Scholar, and an award-winning teacher and author. In May 2015, he was awarded an honorary doctoral degree (honoris causa) from Muhlenberg College.

Dr. Cline is currently Co-Director of the renewed series of archaeological excavations at the site of Tel Kabri, also located in Israel, which began in 2005. The project is run by the University of Haifa and The George Washington University (Assaf Yasur-Landau and Eric H. Cline). He was also a member of the Megiddo Expedition, in Israel, excavating at biblical Armageddon for ten seasons over a twenty-year period, from 1994 to 2014. He began as a volunteer and rose up through the ranks, ultimately serving as Co-Director with Israel Finkelstein and Director of the Consortium until stepping down in 2015."

Ph.D., Ancient History, University of Pennsylvania, 1991

M.A., Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, Yale University, 1984

A.B., Classical Archaeology modified by Anthropology, Dartmouth College, 1982

"He has presented more than 300 scholarly and public lectures and presentations on his work to a wide variety of audiences both nationally and internationally, including at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, and the Skirball Museum in Los Angeles. His research has been featured in the Washington Post, the New York Times, US News & World Report, USA Today, National Geographic News, CNN, the London Daily Telegraph, the London Mirror, the Brisbane Courier-Mail, the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Cincinnati Post, and the Associated Press, with all of those articles subsequently reproduced in numerous other periodicals within the United States and abroad. His books have been reviewed in the Times Literary Supplement, the Times Higher Education Supplement, the Jerusalem Post, the Cincinnati Enquirer, the History News Network, Jewish Book World, and many professional journals, while his publications overall have been cited over 2,100 times in more than 400 scholarly books and articles since 1987."

But the usual suspects:

"He has also appeared in more than twenty television programs and documentaries, ranging from ABC (including Nightline and Good Morning America) to the BBC and the National Geographic, History, and Discovery Channels. He has also been interviewed by syndicated national and international television and radio hosts including Robin Roberts and George Stephanopoulos on ABC's "Good Morning America," Bill Hemmer and Martha MacCallum on Fox New Channel's "America's Newsroom," Fergus Nicoll on the BBC World Service/The World Today, Kojo Nnamdi on NPR’s “Public Interest” show, Michael Dresser on “The Michael Dresser” show, and Richard Sheehe on WRGW."

"He has also served as the advisor to the undergraduate archaeology majors at GW for the past decade and has overseen the graduation of more than 160 majors since 2001, with nearly half going on to leading graduate schools in archaeology and related fields, including Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Johns Hopkins, Berkeley, Oxford, Cambridge, and University College London."

Now for the GWU Capitol Archaeological Institute:

https://archaeology.columbian.gwu.edu/

Supported by:

https://archaeology.columbian.gwu.edu/affiliated-archaeologists-and-departments

Among others:

Department of Classics, Johns Hopkins University

Department of Near Eastern Studies, John Hopkins University

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Interdasting…..

>>8801918

Ok, on August 13, 2020 in Charlotte, before the convention from August 24 to 27, there is this event: Cyber Summit USA, with

Announcing Closing Security Keynote

Jason Burt

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security

https://cybersummitusa.com/summit/charlotte20/

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