I always thought James A's Bussines"Buck's Fishing and Camping' was an extremely bizarre name for a restaurant. It sounds more like a sports shop until you look up the origins of the words in the Etomology Dictionary online. Buck use to mean The word for "male goat" in Old English was bucca or gatbucca (see buck (n.)) until late 1300s shift to he-goat, she-goat (Nanny goat is 18c., billy goat 19c.). Meaning "licentious man" is attested from 1670s (hence goat-milker, name of a bird formerly believed to suck the milk from goats at night, but also old slang for "a prostitute," also "the female pudendum"). To get (someone's) goat is from 1910, American English, perhaps from French prendre sa chèvre "take one's source of milk," or more likely with notion of "to steal a goat mascot" from a racehorse, warship, fire company, military unit, etc. Here is the link to the dictionary so you can read it for yourself. http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=goat

. The adjective of camp is Camp (adj) tasteless," 1909, homosexual slang, of uncertain origin, perhaps from mid-17c. French camper "to portray, pose" (as in se camper "put oneself in a bold, provocative pose"); popularized 1964 by Susan Sontag's essay "Notes on Camp." Campy is attested from 1959. Here is the link to read it yourself. camp (v.) You can see it here. http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=camp So Buck's Fishing and Camping could mean a male prostitute fishing and pornography.

The Rapture is related to pizzagate and you can see the meaning at the link below. IT WILL SEND CHILLS DOWN YOUR SPINE! http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=rapture As in the story of bable, they have changed the meanings of words and language so we can't figure out what they are doing. Looking to the past can help you figure out the present.