02/04/21: Abandoned playing card #23: nine of clubs

 

Found in the street just down from Totteridge & Whetstone tube. The internet claims: "Nine of clubs means independent success. Whatever is your problem at the moment, you have to stop listening to others. Nine of clubs gives you a sign that you have to think for yourself. If you follow the crowd, you will get average results. For extraordinary success, you have to act on your own." 

13/05/18: Abandoned playing card #16: six of clubs

Whetstone. According to this website, the significance of the six of clubs is as follows: "This card is also known as the 'messenger card' and one that is quite intuitive. Its presence today can indicate a time when your intuition is stronger than usual. The Six of Clubs♣ is the card of responsibility in speech and communication, and of making compromises to maintain peace."

23/12/16: Abandoned playing card #10: queen of clubs

Oakleigh Road North, N20. "But what does the Queen of clubs mean?" I hear you ask. According to the internet: "The Queen of Clubs is the card of high intuition, knowledge and mental balance. The Queen of Clubs represents the receptive principle of man's spiritual nature. They are not students in this life. They have close contact with higher forces of Intelligence; spirituality expressed in balance, wisdom and logic. They don't formulate judgments with emotions, but rather use their brain... People are often drawn to the Queen of Clubs for advice and assistance. There is a need to cultivate tolerance, and be more patient with those who are not as advanced and progressive. Queen Of Clubs can be impatient and might be tempted to rule through the weight of their crown than through their authority of wisdom and ability."

10/07/16: Abandoned playing card #3: five of clubs

Boots and Waitrose car park, Whetstone. This is the latest in a series. Internet nonsense states: "Learning through experience is an accurate description of the Five of Clubs, a gatherer of all life has to offer. Adventurous to the core, much is gained through discovery, exploring new places and researching new ideas. Restlessness is a common denominator of all Fives, but the Five of Clubs is perhaps the most restless of them all." Famous five-of-clubs people apparently include: Al Gore, Andre Agassi, Uma Thurman, Henry Kissinger, Monica Lewinsky, Eminem and Evel Knievel.