Torah Code Researcher: Mr. Richard Ruff

Mr. Richard Ruff is by far one of the most controversial Torah Code researchers to date, but one that Uini Research truly appreciates. He was a "former Australian Armoured Corp soldier" as well as a "Peacekeeper". In the military, he was trained to encode and decode messages for the battlefield. IMPRESSIVE! So based off his training, he would be a great candidate to crack the codes in the Bible!

Now in the past, we had heard about the Torah Codes, but never considered them...until I finally spoke to Mr. Ruff directly. I personally watched him post code after code after code after code after code after code after code after code after code!

On season 2 of "Richard Posts Codes" (Say that fast 10 times!), Mr. Ruff will continue posting code after code after code after code after code after code after code after code. And if you think that show is amazing, you should also check out President Trump's "Ad after ad after ad" special!

Okay, back to being serious for at least a sentence or two...maybe. When I came across Mr. Ruff's work and started asking questions pertaining to the Torah Codes, I was approached by two different groups of people. People who believe his work is authentic and others who say he fudges his codes. His codes that he posts can be highly controversial and if they were found to be accurate, would lead to many revelations.

This now meant that Uini Research needed to begin considering Torah Codes as a part of our research. Are there really messages hidden within the Bible? In order to figure this out and to find out if Mr. Ruff was being truthful with his codes, we needed to understand the Torah Codes as a whole, what programs are used and how the words being used are being translated from English to Hebrew.

What Mr. Ruff did NOT know and won't know until he sees this article, is that I had personally tested him on multiple occasions. For instance, I would purposely spell a word wrong in Hebrew using Google Translate (which is not always accurate) and see if he would correct me or not.

I learned that he uses a program called "Keys to the Bible" which costs approximately $100 to download. Unlike many who said his codes are fake, I actually paid the $100 fee and downloaded the software. You can find the software here: http://www.biblecodesplus.com/keystobible.html

So with the research that we had done, can the search terms for the Torah Codes be faked?

YES!

Now before you go and say "so you have proven he does false codes", stop yourself right there! The codes can be faked, BUT they can be verified whether they are faked or not!

When you input a word, you can either type the search term in manually, find the term(s) in the software's list of words that are programmed already into the system or use several different sites to translate the words from English to Hebrew. Understanding how things are translated between languages is also key to properly ensuring that you are accurate when going through the process. The pronunciation of the word is VERY important during the translation process.

Now keep in mind, that the spelling provided by google translate that you see above could very well be incorrect. So you should ALWAYS cross verify with another translation site to ensure that you are translating properly. For this case, let's say we choose to use what was translated above.

We now copy and paste the term into the search term portion in the window you see above.

When you press search, if the program does not have the phrase or word within its database, it will require you to input what the translation is.

THIS IS WHERE YOU CAN FAKE IT!!!

Instead of putting the translation of "True Messiah" I could put something different and the system will accept it whether it is wrong or right and it won't change the Hebrew text to match what I put in English.

So in order to prove that Mr. Ruff is faking his codes, you would have to simply see if his translations are accurate. Mr. Ruff posts his codes publicly so there is no excuse for anyone to not be able to check the translations and if you have not downloaded the system as well as taken the time to learn how to properly use the system, then you shouldn't even being offering up your thoughts. Uini Research spent hours after hours doing the hard work and spending the necessary money for the program to find out the truth.

Below is one test we did with Mr. Ruff. I asked him if Uini Research was in the codes. He managed to find one "hit". "Uini" is NOT a word so it can't be translated the same way. When I approached him on this asking how he found Uini Research in the codes, he told me that "Uini" can't be translated because it is not a word so it had to be manually input based off of what was provided. This was found to be accurate. You can see the code provided by him below!

On other occasions, I have misspelled things and he would comment back saying that the spelling I presented was incorrect and would provide the accurate spelling. I have also had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Ruff in person several years back and even had the chance to watch him do a Torah Code reading for someone. So not only could I verify his work, I could also see him actually doing the work right in front of my own eyes! He was VERY knowledgeable, VERY nice and VERY down to earth!

In closing, Mr. Richard Ruff is not faking his codes and ANYONE can figure that out by simply putting in the time and effort to research the content that he presents. In future articles related to Mr. Ruff's Torah Codes, I will be presenting more of his research including ones where he predicted events prior to them happening!

Be sure to follow his research on his Steemit account here: Hive account@prime-cleric
Also check out his Torah Code website here: http://torah-codes.net/