| Lexigrams's Blog Comments |
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What is A Lexigram? How to Lexigram on 2008-04-16 14:47:59 |
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Having ALL the vowels does not invalidate a Lexigram. That is simply illogical! If ALL the vowels are found within the name, then they are meant to be there! Taking any out causes the name to collapse, as it is NO longer the true name.
Linda Goodman did not invent Lexigramming nor Lexigrams. They have been around since ancient times. Where did you see an example of Napoleon Bonaparte's name Lexigram? At my link? I would not call it invalid. Why do you? It described him quite well. The example I know of proves that having ALL the vowels does not invalidate a Lexigram of his FULL name! If one drops any vowels or consonants from the name being Lexigrammed; that invalidates it! The resulting Lexigram is NOT based on the name but an altered version which would no longer be his name.
You are correct, Linda made mistakes; in fact, many errors can be found in her Lexigrams. I am not going to argue over Linda's way and arbitrary rules. I do not agree with them and can prove most of them not true. I was Lexigramming long before her, as were my great grandparents.
I am quite aware of the popular New Age misconceptions concerning Lexigramming.
As for Linda, as an ASTROLOGER she has my deepest respect.
Thanks for reading.
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