Another reference in the video in somes...............went to WV for 3 months..........a woman mentions 9 of something.............3 + 9 = 12.................................water..................12 feet..............2 fathoms.......duality...............sip, sign, green light.........that is some smart water.........





From the Walt Disney corporation to Wall street............how Lo can a cracker go???????????  Follow one of them to the center of the Earth...........i can guarantee u it is farther than 12 feet............man oh man.........

two fathoms
"Mark Twain" (meaning "Mark number two") was a Mississippi River term: the second mark on the line that measured depth signified two fathoms, or twelve feet—safe depth for the steamboat. In 1857, at the age of twenty-one, he became a "cub" steamboat pilot.

Mark Twain at Large: The Mississippi River

bancroft.berkeley.edu/.../mississippi.html

University of California, Berkeley

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Depth sounding - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depth_sounding

 

 

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Thus when the depth was two fathoms, they would call "by the mark twain!". The American writer Mark Twain, a former river pilot, likely took his pen name from this cry. The term lives on in today's world in echo sounding, the technique of using sonar to measure depth.

‎Terminology - ‎History - ‎See also - ‎References

What do Mark Twain and your depth sounder have in ...

www.boatsafe.com/nauticalknowhow/marktwain.htm

 

Twain loved the paddlewheel steamboat and he loved the river. As a matter of fact, it was during his years on the river that he chose his pen name. "Mark Twain" was a frequent call of the leadsman. It meant that the water was 2 fathoms (12 feet) deep and indicated safe water