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Wednesday, February 20, 2008

Lost: Theory and More...

OK, So I am a Lost fan. Not as big as some people who spend way too much time going over every minute, but I am a fan. I am really happy that they got their mojo back. Yes it all started at the end of last season and has hit the ground running this year. If you haven't gotten into this show, you are defiantly missing out. The mysteries and characters are better than any show on TV now. So with that said, I am going to post a little something that I have found. This gives nothing away for season 4, but will help get your mind asking questions and wanting more answers (unless you don't watch then well).

This theory is from Entertainment Weekly:

Another (time travel) theory:
Which leads me to my Big Theory of the Week: There's a secret war raging in the larger Lost world — a war over reality itself. The war is being fought by two rival groups that have knowledge of future events. Each group is leveraging this knowledge to facilitate different, self-serving outcomes. The castaways — and possibly the Freighter Four, too — are pawns in this quantum chess match. They are being moved around the board of the Island — and the larger world — in order to create certain events that generate certain consequences (or useful energies) that are either advantageous to their cause...or disadvantageous to their rival's cause. On one side of the board is Ben. On the other side, Matthew Abbaddon, who, I believe, works for a company that was introduced in the recent online tie-in game ''Find 815'', a group whose name was inspired by James Clerk Maxwell, a group called...the Maxwell Group.

What is in the Water?
This season started with something very interesting in the water. When you watch the Logo for Lost with the Island the reflection is not of the Island but of a city and buildings. Why is this? I have been trying to find a picture of this season's logo but have been unable to.

Another theory (via LostPedia):
The Vile Vortices are twelve roughly evenly distributed geographic areas that are alleged to have the same mysterious qualities popularly associated with the Bermuda Triangle. The best-known vortices are the the Bermuda Triangle itself, the Devil's Sea near Japan and the South Atlantic Anomaly.

Five of the twelve vortices fall on a latitude close to the Tropic of Capricorn, while another five fall close to the Tropic of Cancer. The remaining two are located on the North and South Poles. Together they form the vertices of an icosahedron.

How it applies to lost "middle of a spiders web" to which boats and ships are drawn to through the Vile Vortices. As the Island is ostensibly a tropical Pacific island it is located spatially near the Fiji Vortex - but in another dimension. A discharge emanating from the electromagnetic anomaly on the Island is enough to trigger one or mor: It is surmised that the Island is a "central dumping ground" - thee of the Vortices to open. It is also enough to alert the 'outside world' as to a disturbance via the electromagnetic grid line.

The Orchid:
Then I heard something on this week's Podcast. They said to check out the video below to get an idea of how a Polar Bear can get in the desert. Watch it once and then watch it again and look at my notes below.


Take note:
1. 0:39-There is bearded man - who is he?
2. 0:49-a building not on the island
3. 1:09-"God loves you as he loved Jacob"
4. 1:42 - A shot of the barracks where Ben lived

Now for the interesting part. The scientist doing the film is holding a rabbit with the number 15 on it. At 1:23 something falls. Behind him is another rabbit on a metal shelf with the number 15 on it. He starts yelling, "don't let them near each other". He also asked, “When did you she the shift” and she responds “-20”. It’s been nine minutes since she did so. She also mentions that they are still learning. So what does all this mean? Obviously they are working on some sort of transport and does it fall into the Vile Vortices?

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