(Lagavulin...here\'s one thing I loved about the RMT episodes, in response to your earlier question. Listening to E.G.\'s quotes throughout the show was often like receiving a miniature classic education...he liberally talks about Pythagoras (as in \"_n theorem\", which I\'ve long forgotten), the founder of numerology, and one can learn a lot from this episode).

Anyone remember the \"Million Man March\" back in the 90s, and what a triumphant moment it was for the Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan? Anyone remember, in his crowning speech within the event, him breaking out into a strange and apparently unscripted sermon on numerology, to which the camera panned out in the audience to reveal some intently listening but perplexed looking men? It did make a lot of sense to Minister Farrakhan.

That\'s kind of, IMO, the two camps that this episode will create...those who understand it and those with question marks over their heads. Earl Hammond plays a man, dating a ditzy woman, whose only surviving relative is a very rich uncle whose wife fell over the balcony of their hi-rise penthouse. (Sounds familiar to an episode I recently reviewed.) When he first greets his uncle in this episode the unc\'s upset because his bill and a cabbie\'s license number match the number corresponding to the day his wife died. In addition, the ditzy woman seems to be upset too, saying his uncle is a \"4\" (if I remember correctly) in numerology parlance (somehow that spells doom for him), and that he\'s also a clod. Indeed, most silver barons, as this uncle is, are real dolts. :roll:

One of the questions in this episode is: \"Just who in the cast of characters really believes in numerology and who doesn\'t?\" This is worth a listen after \"Who has seen the wind?\" but it may be...oh well, I\'ll leave ya\'ll to review it.

And, IMO, E.G.\'s final comments before saying \"Our cast included...\" are absolutely priceless. 