A Wise Man, a Welch Man and an Interviewer Walk Into a Supervillain Lair…

As we travel through the disclosures of James Bond and his antagonists, we will look at the stars of the film and their birth set. A birth set is a group of people who come from the same event. We are announced before we are conceived, via an event in our recorded history. Often, these events are tied to important projects and offer a glimpse into the reason why we are required in the future. This study may also reveal “Heroes With a Secret Identity“. One example may not seem convincing, but after you see a few “Crabbs”, you’ll understand what a James Bond Villain truly is!

Joseph Wiseman stars as Dr. No, the main antagonist in the first James Bond film, who sports an advance bionic hand. (1962)

In the 1962 James Bond film “Dr. No”, he operates from a secret base on Crab Key Island, which is located off the coast of Jamaica. The base is underwater and is referred to as the “dragon’s lair“.

Joseph Wiseman was born in Montreal, and soon after, his parents moved to New York. He graduated from John Adams High School with the actor Jack Lord.

Jack Lord joins Joseph Wiseman in Dr. No as Felix Leiter, a character that comes back in later films. He is depicted as a trustworthy ally of Bond and a valuable asset to the British secret service.

Joseph Wiseman was once called
The spookiest actor in the American theatre”.

And then, there was George…


born on May 15, 1918 (d. 2009)

Joseph Wiseman

Canadian-American theatre, film, and television actor who starred as the villain Julius No in the first James Bond film, Dr. No, in 1962

born on May 10, 1918 (d. 1954)

George Welch

World War II flying ace, a Medal of Honor nominee, and an experimental aircraft pilot after the war
Lieutenant Welch shaking hands with President Roosevelt, 1942

George Welch was a World War II flying ace, a Medal of Honor nominee, and an experimental aircraft pilot after the war. He was present at the battle of Pearl Harbour and was thanked personally for his service by President Roosevelt in 1942.

George was born 5 days after Joseph, and passed away on October 12, 1954 after his 100A-1-NA Super Sabre disintegrated and crashed in Rosamond Lake in the Mojave Desert about 45 miles (72 km) north of Los Angeles.

And then, there was Mike…

Plus Ultra and its Ghost Army produce sets of twins. These twins are almost identical. I have found that there might even be some triplets in the bunch. But when I do, I also find the story of a Superhero With a Secret Identity, or two people who are linked via symbolism and have never been seen in the same room together. I suspect that Joseph Wiseman is George Welch on Bonus Time, serving the process of disclosure, because of Mike Wallace.


born on May 15, 1918 (d. 2009)

Joseph Wiseman

Canadian-American theatre, film, and television actor who starred as the villain Julius No in the first James Bond film, Dr. No, in 1962

born on May 09, 1918 (d. 2012)

Mike Wallace

American journalist, game show host, actor, and media personality. He interviewed a wide range of prominent newsmakers during his seven-decade career

Mike Wallace was an American journalist and television correspondent. He was born on May 9, 1918, in Brookline, Massachusetts, and died on April 7, 2012, in New Canaan, Connecticut. He was best known for his work as a correspondent on the CBS news program “60 Minutes”, where he worked for over 38 years. Wallace was known for his tough and confrontational interviewing style, and he covered a wide range of topics, including politics, social issues, and crime. He won numerous awards for his journalism, including 21 Emmy Awards, and he was inducted into the Television Hall of Fame in 1991.

Throughout his career,
Wallace was regarded as one of
the most influential journalists
of his time.

NEXT: Explore the origin of George Welch to figure out this mystery!

SOON: We will explore the origin of Ian Flemming and Sean Connery, and make wild assumptions about their secret missions, based on this!


Alvan Graham Clark makes the first observation of Sirius B, a white dwarf star, through an eighteen-inch telescope at Northwestern University.

It Happened on
January 31, 1862

The observation of Sirius B, also known as the Pup, is significant because it was the first evidence of the existence of a white dwarf star. In 1862, Sirius B was discovered by astronomers Alvan Graham Clark and his son, William Clark, while observing Sirius A, the brightest star in the night sky. They noticed a faint companion star near Sirius A and later determined it was a white dwarf, a type of star that is incredibly dense and has exhausted its fuel for nuclear fusion. The discovery of Sirius B confirmed the theoretical predictions about the nature of white dwarfs and opened up new avenues for the study of stellar evolution and the structure of stars. Today, the observation of Sirius B remains a cornerstone of astronomical research and continues to be studied in detail.

Meanwhile…

 

EVENT CARD

Julia Ward Howe's "Battle Hymn of the Republic" is published in the Atlantic Monthly
It happened on 1 February, 1862

The publication of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" by Julia Ward Howe was a significant event in the history of the American Civil War. The poem was first published in the February 1862 issue of the Atlantic Monthly and quickly became a popular and influential anthem for the Union army. https://youtu.be/yAqNe-m0a8s Julia Ward Howe was a prominent abolitionist and writer, and she wrote "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" as a response to the outbreak of the Civil War and the growing conflict between the North and the South. The poem is a powerful call to arms, urging the North to fight for freedom and justice and to defeat the forces of slavery and oppression. "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" was quickly embraced by the Union army, and its lyrics were set to the tune of the popular gospel song "John Brown's Body." The song became a popular marching tune for the Union army, and its powerful lyrics and rousing melody helped to inspire and motivate soldiers as they fought to preserve the Union and defeat the Confederacy. Today, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" is still remembered as one of the most iconic and memorable songs of the American Civil War, and it remains a symbol of the sacrifices and bravery of the soldiers Featuring: James Freeman Clarke, Julia Ward Howe. (more...)

9 months later was born…


born on October 26, 1862

Hilma af Klint

Pioneer in the early development of abstract art and her innovative use of spiritual and symbolic themes

born on July 10, 1832

Alvan Graham Clark

American astronomer and telescope-maker

There is another child full of light who was also born along with Alma. Can you find him?


People featured in this post:


Alvan Graham Clark

American astronomer and telescope-maker