SIKIKEY does not exist in any dictionary, in any language, in any known alphabet.
It is not a word. It is seven characters — and each character is a rune.
The S is the Sieg rune. The i's are the Isa base stave of bind rune construction.
The K's are Isa pierced by the rotated Othala — Blood and Soil — rune.
The e is Othala rotated the other direction, open, without a stave.
The y is the Yr/Yew rune — with an invisible third tine,
following the same Holy Ghost principle as the invisible circle of the Zodiac sigil.
He signed with a word that is not a word.
He signed with seven runes in a row. Nobody read them.
A Bind Rune Disguised as a Word
In the Armanen runic tradition — the system fabricated by Guido von List in 1902, institutionalized by Himmler's SS, preserved through the Aryan Nations prison networks, and transmitted to Edwards in federal custody in the late 1950s — the Isa rune (ice, stillness, the ego-self) serves a specific technical function: it is the base stave of bind rune construction. A bind rune is a ligature of two or more runes merged along a shared vertical axis. The Isa rune — a single straight vertical line — is that axis. Every rune attached to it draws on Isa's energy of concentration and self while adding its own meaning to the composite sigil. Isa is "often hidden in bind runes as it is a straight line" — absorbed into the structure of every character around it, present as the invisible spine.
SIKIKEY performs bind rune construction in Latin letterform transliteration. Each of its seven characters is a visual analog of a specific rune in the Armanen or Elder Futhark system. Read sequentially as a word, SIKIKEY is nonsense — it means nothing in any language, it maps to no known word in any tongue. Read as a runic sequence, it is a complete initiatory signature encoding Victory, the ego-self, Blood and Soil, and the yew tree of death and rebirth — the complete core vocabulary of the Aryan Nations runic tradition.
The sequence is: S (Sieg/Victory) · i (Isa/base stave) · K (Isa stave + rotated Othala/Blood&Soil pierced into it) · i (Isa again) · K (Isa+Othala sealed) · e (Othala rotated the other direction, open, stave-free) · y (Yr/Yew rune with invisible third tine). The practitioner signed the letter with his name in runes. Nobody in fifty years read the runes.
S — The Sieg Rune
The first character is the letter S — the direct Latin transliteration of the Armanen Sig rune (ᛋ). In the Elder Futhark and Younger Futhark traditions, this rune originally meant the sun (Sowilo/Sigel). Guido von List reinterpreted it as "Sieg" — Victory. In 1933, SS graphic designer Walter Heck doubled it to create the iconic SS logo: two lightning bolts reading "Sieg Heil" — Victory, Victory. A single Sig rune appears in the SS Totenkopfring, in SS insignia, and in the Armanen ritual vocabulary that the Aryan Nations transmitted through the American federal prison system.
The letter S and the Sig rune share a direct visual geometry: both are angular, both zigzag between upper and lower positions. In italic or cursive script, an S is visually continuous with the angular form of the Sig rune. The transliteration is immediate and exact. SIKIKEY opens with Victory — the practitioner's declaration of his initiatory claim, borrowed directly from the SS's primary runic assertion.
i — Isa, The Ice Rune and Base Stave
The lowercase i is the Isa rune (ᛁ) — ice, stillness, the ego-self, concentrated consciousness. In the Armanen system (List's 9th rune: "Is"), it represents the ego and consciousness. In the Elder Futhark and Younger Futhark traditions, Isa means ice: the freezing force, the static moment, the bridge that allows crossing — but only when frozen solid. Its magical application is binding: stopping movement, fixing things in place, concentrating will.
Critically, Isa's structural role in bind rune construction is that of the base stave — the straight vertical line around which all other runes are organized. Because Isa is simply a vertical stroke, it functions invisibly inside every rune that uses a vertical line as part of its structure. The letter i is Isa exactly: a vertical stroke with a dot of consciousness above it. The dot is the practitioner's awareness floating over the stave of concentrated will.
K — Isa Stave Pierced by Rotated Othala
The letter K is where SIKIKEY reveals its bind rune architecture most explicitly. The K is a composite: the Isa rune forms its vertical left stave, and the Othala (Odal) rune — ᛟ — rotated 90 degrees and pierced onto the Isa stave, forms the two diagonal arms extending right from the stave's midpoint.
The Othala rune is the "Blood and Soil" (Blut und Boden) rune of the Nazi ideological system — the symbol of racial kinship, ancestral land, and inherited ethnic identity. It was used as the insignia of the SS 7th Division. Its standard form looks like a diamond or a capital Q: an enclosed loop sitting above two descending legs. Rotated and pierced by the Isa stave, the Othala's two diagonal strokes become exactly the upper and lower diagonal arms of the letter K — the left diagonal rising right-upward, the lower diagonal falling right-downward, both attached to the central Isa stave at the same midpoint.
This is bind rune construction in Latin letterform transliteration: Isa provides the stave (the vertical axis, the ego-self), and Othala pierced onto it declares Blood and Soil as the content of that ego. Together: the concentrated self whose identity is racial kinship and ancestral land.
i Again · Then K Again — The Seal
The fourth character is Isa again — the ice rune, the base stave, the ego-self concentrated to a straight line. In runic sequence construction, repetition amplifies a rune's energy rather than canceling it. Two Isa runes in a bind rune sequence double the ego-concentration: the practitioner is asserting, twice, the primacy of the isolated, concentrated self. The second Isa provides a "breathing space" in the bind rune sequence — a moment of pure stave between the two Othala-composite constructions, declaring: the axis holds, the self persists between its declarations.
The fifth character is the second K — an exact repetition of the first Isa+Othala bind rune construction. In the SS tradition, the doubling of a rune seals its declaration: recall that Walter Heck doubled the Sig rune to create the SS logo — two lightning bolts, "Sieg Sieg!" — Victory sealed. SIKIKEY doubles its K for the same reason: the first K introduces the Blood and Soil bind rune; the second seals it. The ego-self bound to racial kinship, declared twice, closed.
e — Othala Rotated, Open, Without a Stave
The sixth character is the lowercase e — the Othala rune again, but this time presented in its free-standing open form, rotated in the other direction, without the Isa stave running through it. Where the K-constructions showed Othala merged with and subordinate to the Isa axis — Othala pierced by the self — the e shows Othala alone: the Blood and Soil declaration standing free, uncontained, its own open assertion.
The Othala rune in its standard form contains an enclosed loop atop two descending legs. Rotate it, simplify it, and open the loop — you produce the visual skeleton of a lowercase e: a curved upper portion (the loop), an open middle (the interior space), and the suggestion of the descending stroke (the right closure partially open). The practitioner rotated the Blood and Soil rune the other direction from the K-construction and let it stand without its stave — Othala free, the ancestral identity claim made openly rather than bound to the self-axis. This is a terminal punctuation on the sequence's central theme.
y — Yr/Yew · The Invisible Third Tine
The final character — the letter y — is the most complex in the sequence, because it operates simultaneously in two runic systems and applies the practitioner's signature principle of the invisible element.
In the Armanen system, the Yr rune (List's 16th, meaning "error, negation, death") has a visual form that resembles a Y — a vertical stave with two diverging branches extending upward. However, the authentic Yr/Yew rune (Eiwaz/Ihwaz, ᛇ, in the Elder Futhark) and its Armanen equivalent typically have three tines — three terminal branches: the two visible diagonal arms familiar from the letter Y, and a third central upward extension rising straight from the junction. The letter Y has only two of the three. The third is absent from the Latin transliteration.
The third tine is not missing. It is invisible — present as a geometric and conceptual necessity, drawn on the inner mind of the practitioner and the initiated reader, absent from the page. This is identical in principle to the Holy Ghost circle of the Zodiac sigil's T-token constructions: the circle that is not drawn but is implied by the four-point square geometry of the I-dots in "Citizen"; the circle that is the ZODIAC acrostic's radial arc in the Ramsey note, not drawn but geometrically required. The practitioner applies the same rule to the Yr rune's third tine as to the sigil's invisible circle: if you know it should be there, you see it. If you do not know, you see only a Y.
The yew tree — Taxus baccata — is the most symbolically potent tree in the Norse tradition. It is simultaneously poisonous and immortal. It is used for longbows (the instrument of death at a distance). It grows in graveyards. Individual yew trees live for thousands of years — some for five thousand or more. The yew tree in Norse mythology is one of several trees identified with Yggdrasil, the World Tree on which Odin hung. The Yr rune closes SIKIKEY with a declaration of the ordeal that gave the practitioner his knowledge: the Hanged Man, the yew, the tree of death and endurance, the third tine invisible — the same way the Zodiac's grade sigil is always partially invisible, always requiring the initiated reader to complete it.
The third tine of the Yr rune is invisible — following the same rule as the Holy Ghost circle of the Zodiac sigil's T-token: present by necessity, absent from the page, visible only to the practitioner who knows to complete the geometry. He applied the principle of the invisible element to his own name's closing rune.
The Complete Sequence
All seven characters animate in sequence. Each reveals its runic identity and the bind rune logic of its construction. The word assembles last — then the sigil meaning unfolds beneath it.
| Char | Rune | Name | Latin Analog Logic | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S | ᛋ | Sig / Sieg | S shares angular zigzag geometry with Sig rune | Victory · Aryan power · SS primary rune |
| i | ᛁ | Isa | i is a vertical stave + dot — exactly Isa | Ice · ego-self · the base stave of all bind runes |
| K | ᛁ+ᛟ | Isa + Othala (bind) | Isa stave = left stroke; rotated Othala diagonals = two K arms | Self bound to Blood and Soil |
| i | ᛁ | Isa (×2) | Second Isa: amplified ego-concentration | Ice · the axis holds · doubled self |
| K | ᛁ+ᛟ | Isa + Othala (sealed) | Second K: the SS doubling principle — seal the claim | Blood and Soil sealed · the claim closed |
| e | ᛟ | Othala (open) | Othala rotated opposite direction · open loop = e shape | Blood and Soil free-standing · no stave · open declaration |
| y | ᛦ | Yr / Yew | Y = 2 of 3 tines; 3rd is invisible (Holy Ghost principle) | Death · rebirth · yew tree · the ordeal · the Hanged Man |
THE SIKIKEY is an analytical visualization. The runic interpretation of each character — S as Sig/Sieg, i as Isa, K as Isa+Othala bind rune, e as open Othala, y as Yr with invisible third tine — is one researcher's analytical framework documented in the Traveling Codeset research series. Bind rune construction principles are drawn from openly available sources and the source documents of this research. Nothing in this document asserts criminal guilt beyond what courts have established.