William Anderson
W. E. Anderson was born in Trenton, N. J. during the “Great Depression”. His desire was to become an architect, but family hardships prevented that pursuit. After leaving the military he worked as the assistant manager of an iron foundry in Trenton. After he married and moved to the Jersey shore, he became a surveyor for the National Lead Company. When the company moved its operation, he opted to stay in N. J. He worked as a letter carrier and continued part time in construction. Over the years he has worked in nearly every phase of building construction. When his three children reached their teenage years, he moved his family to Florida. There he opened a construction company specializing in remodeling work. In later years he managed various properties as a licensed community association manager, eventually retiring and moving to Tennessee. He is a widower, his wife of sixty-four years passed away from an illness in May of 2020.
He never aspired to be a writer, though in school his teachers tried to encourage him. He attempted writing in 1990 but that attempt failed. He took an interest in the bar code in 1989. In later years he felt compelled to write about what he had found in his study of the UPC. That pursuit took many years. Lack of support from friends and family over the years discouraged him, but continued discoveries fueled his enthusiasm for the numbers, eventually producing “The Bar Code Puzzle”. Continued revelations and encouragement from those who have read the early manuscripts may well produce a second book of the same genre.
He never aspired to be a writer, though in school his teachers tried to encourage him. He attempted writing in 1990 but that attempt failed. He took an interest in the bar code in 1989. In later years he felt compelled to write about what he had found in his study of the UPC. That pursuit took many years. Lack of support from friends and family over the years discouraged him, but continued discoveries fueled his enthusiasm for the numbers, eventually producing “The Bar Code Puzzle”. Continued revelations and encouragement from those who have read the early manuscripts may well produce a second book of the same genre.
|
|
The Bar Code Puzzle
|
Religion & Spirituality
The bar code, specifically the Universal Product Code, or UPC, was introduced to the public in 1973. From the beginning there were those who called it the mark of the beast and claimed that the UPC contained the number 666. IBM engineer, George Laurer, the inventor of the bar code as we know it, had no kind words for these “gullible types” and called their claims “pure bunk”. The whole thought that this symbol and the number were moving mankind closer to the apocalypse was labeled an urban legend. These “code watchers” were subjected to mockery and in time the furor died down. This book raises that phantasm again; not with speculation but now with sound facts, taken from the bar code technology itself. Undeniable evidence that the inventors themselves were unaware of. Perhaps under the influence of Divine providence, they produced this amazing numerical circus, hidden in plain sight for nearly fifty years. It is a truth now struggling to get out; when it does, it will shake the world. Is it the “mark of the beast”, or is it a hoax being played on billions of people, or perhaps it is a message from God? Whatever you decide, this book will cause you to rethink your beliefs. 
|
God Called Again
|
Prophecy
An amazing revelation uncovered in the Universal Product Code. Not speculation but backed up by evidence from the bar code itself. An answer to a question posed in 1974. Is the number 666 contained in the bar code? What else does this code tell us? How does it relate to the pyramids? What is being communicated to us and by whom? Available only by e-book. 
|
