I call this dream 'a personal processing dream', ie a dream that originated in recent experiences of the dreamer, for example a scary movie. I can explain it for 1000% because I can 'see' and easily explain where it comes from, but otherwise it has no value as a spiritual message from The Soul / God. The only value it has here is that it gives you and everyone who reads this insight into your psycho-logica and how I 'see' the club as a dreamexplainer when the text in other dreams refers to pieces from the Bible, a verytale or whatever, ... often in dreams of people who never have the Bible read. In that case (referring to a text of the bible) for me a sign that the Soul / God is for sure in play and that the dream is a message of eminent importance.
The dream as a whole is caused by Israel's aggression against Iran at the time of your dream 2 weeks ago and the backlash that forced Trump to deploy the B2 bombers to relieve his proxy ally Nethanyahu-israel who was severely cornered by the underestimated Iranians.
So the woman in your dream, this one¡ is ... Nikita, the girl/ woman Elton John is talking to in the clip of the song "Nikita". But ... essentially the name Nikita is referring to the soviet leader Nikita Krustiev, the man responsible for building the Iron Wall, the 'fence' of your dream.
But let me start at the beginning. You are probably also an enthusiastic plane spotter or at least someone interested in technology, so I 'see and hear' that you hear that the American bombers would be / have been deployed for Iran. Your imagination runs wild, you are enthusiastic and get an "awe feeling of exit and anticipation" and ... you take this feeling to your sleep and ... during your sleep your imagination runs wild by playing with words, puns and concepts that planes are iron birds and warplanes thus are "birds of prey" that target the enemy! (The eagle in the weapon representing) Uncle Sam, the B2, shaped as a falcon plunges, 'dive' on the enemy, the 'dove' (the innocent dove of peace, Iran?) shielded from the view by trees and a hill (the spycho-logica here is that a bird belongs in a tree and the target of the Iron bird was the bunker in the 'hill', the mountain of the nuclear site).
But let's go back to the runway where you were left behind because you are much slower then the plane that manage to fly over the fence (the normal course of events with regard to airports)
, but you! You are not a bird, you can't fly over the fence so you take the 'right' way and up in 'Checkpoint Charlie' at the "fence", the Iron wall of (east)Berlin established by Nikita Krustiev!
Google the right clip of 'Nikita by Elton' John and you will see the green penatrating eyes of Nikita
The song "Nikita" by Elton John tells the story of a man who is infatuated with a female East German border guard, but is unable to meet her due to the political climate of the Cold War and the Berlin Wall. The lyrics explore themes of longing, unfulfilled love, and the barriers created by political division.
Here's a breakdown of the key elements:
The Border Guard:
The central figure, Nikita, is a border guard, likely stationed at the Berlin Wall, a symbol of the Cold War divide. The name "Nikita" is traditionally a male name in Russian, but the song's protagonist is clearly addressing a woman.
The Unattainable Love:
The man is smitten with Nikita, but because he's on the "wrong" side of the wall, he can only admire her from afar. He expresses a deep desire to know her, but the political realities prevent any meaningful connection.
Longing and Distance:
The lyrics are filled with a sense of longing and distance. The man is captivated by Nikita's beauty and presence, yet separated by the physical and political barriers of the Berlin Wall.
Metaphorical Interpretation:
The song can be seen as a metaphor for the larger political division of the Cold War and the human cost of such divisions. The "wall" can be interpreted as any barrier that separates people, whether physical or emotional.
Universal Themes:
While the song is rooted in a specific historical context, the themes of unfulfilled love, longing, and the desire for connection resonate with universal human experiences.
