Hi Cheryl,

I recognize that - Rome was not built in a day. But also, are we looking to recreate Rome? This is the question I, and others, are asking.

I say tucked away because ultimately Mark and others, including the major experts who have been invited who reflect the dynamic I am speaking as well as channel organizers, are being protected from addressing these inquiries in wholeness.

Without actual statements and actions from Mark, from our vantage it sooks like people in your position have been essentially asked to protect the inner circle from critique. This may not be the whole story but it is what appears to be.

Finally, I think the kanji you're referring to is 信. It can be read as makoto, but I have never seen it that way before. The general reading is 'shin' or 'shinjiru', meaning belief or believing.

It could be read makoto and used to mean sincerity and truth but mostly in a person's name or for specific older historical phrases - not so much for daily use, even a native Japanese speaker would not read it that way.

The character for makoto that is most used in daily speech and writing to mean sincerity or truth are 誠 and 真.