“Why does the message of Kryptos contain intentional misspellings?”
Nicole Daniels — New York Times (April 6 2020)
“Thanks to @nytimes for featuring the Kryptos sculpture in Monday’s Lesson of the Day.”
CIA — Twitter (April 8 2020)
“Whoever is careless with the truth in small matters cannot be trusted with important matters.”
Albert Einstein
“All mistakes originate with people acting like experts, thoroughly familiar with a subject, and looking down with an air of superiority on others.”
Tsurezuregusa (Essays in Idleness) – Yoshida Kenkō (ca. 1330)
April 9 2020 — On Monday, the New York Times ran a piece on KRYPTOS. Sure enough, the US newspaper of record had to lie about an infamous misspeling in one of the decoded sections of KRYPTOS. Once upon a times, I would not have really cared about such lie. But in these times of hardship, any lie — small lie or big lie — is one lie too many. When will these clowns ever understand that you do not get any better at doing your job by lying about your past mistakes? This is wrong. Follow us on TWITTER: @INTEL_TODAY Continue reading









