IS IT REALLY POSSIBLE THAT THIS IS A COINCIDENT???
I ran the odd and mysterious sentence "SHE SAVED HIM CAN YOU SAVE HER?" which Rebecca Zahau alleged wrote on a door prior to her alleged suicide, through an anagram program, and the anagram that popped up was:
EVASIVE HUSH MONEY CHARADES
EVASIVE
1. tending or seeking to evade; avoiding the issue; not straightforward
2. avoiding or seeking to avoid trouble or difficulties: to take evasive action
3. hard to catch or obtain; elusive
4.Tending to avoid speaking openly or making revelations about oneself.
5.Directed towards avoidance or escape; evasive action.
Hush money - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
HUSH MONEY
Hush money is a slang term for a form of bribery, in which one person or party offers another an attractive sum of money or other enticement, in exchange for remaining silent about some illegal, stigmatic, or shameful behavior, action, or other fact about the person or party who has made the offer.[1]
The person or party who presents the hush money may be attempting to avoid criminal prosecution, a lawsuit (as sometimes in the case of an out-of-court settlement), a leak of information to the news media, or silence about a stigmatic issue within one's own community. The information being covered up may include illegal activity, such as drug dealing, or some personal secret, such as an extramarital affair. In some cases, a government agency may be involved in the offer of hush money in order to protect the agency's employees, politicians and their appointees, or a national government in its standing among other nations in the world.
Charades - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
CHARADES
Charades or charade is a word guessing game. In the form most played today, it is an acting game in which one player acts out a word or phrase, often by pantomiming similar-sounding words, and the other players guess the word or phrase. The idea is to use physical rather than verbal language to convey the meaning to another party. It is also sometimes called Activity, after the board game.
Though less commonly it was originally also used to indicate a riddle either in verse or prose, of which the listener must guess the meaning, often given syllable by syllablesee riddle. In France the word 'charade' still refers to this kind of linguistic riddle.