1. A "gimel" is the Hebrew equivalent to a "g" or "j" - not a "c". A "c" would be either a "kaf" or a "kuf".
2. A "heh" is the Hebrew equivalent to an "h" - not an "e". In Hebrew an "e" would be an "aleph".
3. A "vav" is the Hebrew equivalent to a "v" - not an "f".
4. A "zayin" is a Hebrew "z" - not a "g"
5. There is no Hebrew letter "het". This should be a "chet" which is the Hebrew equilvalent to a "k" - not an "h" - see # 2
6. A "tet" is a Hebrew "t" - not an "i".
7. A "samakh" is a Hebrew "s" - not an "o".
8. A "ayin" is a Hebrew "a" (with a different sound than an "aleph") - not a "p".
9. A "peh" is a "p" - not a "q" - the numerical value of a Peh" is 80 not 70 and he says in the "P" in Prince.
10. A "tzadi" is a Hebrew "tz" - not an "r".
11. A "kof" is a "k" - not a "s"
12. A "resh" is a Hebrew "r" - not a "t"
13. A "shin" is a Hebrew "sh" - not a "u"
14. A "tet" is a "t" - not a "v".
15. Normally an English "w" would be two "vav"s - which would have a numerical value of 12.
But for some reason all the dictionaries show "Wales" to only be spelled with one - this is a numerical value of 6 - not zero.
16. The numerical value of a "P" is 80 - not 70.
17. The numerical value of an "R" is 200 - not 90.
18. The numerical value of "I" is 10 - not 9
19. The Hebrew for a "C' would be a kaf" with a numerical value of 20
OR
the letter "kuf" with a numerical value of 100.
Neither adds up to 3 as he says.
20. An "E" in Hebrew would be an "aleph" with a numerical value of 1 - not 5.
21. see # 19
22. The value of an "H" is 5 - not 8
23. see # 17
24. see # 20
25. The numerical value of "S" is either 60 is a "samech" is used
or
300 if a "shin" is used.
Neither has a value of 100, as he says
26. An "O" is a "vav" and has a value of 6 - not 60.
27. An "F" is a "pey" or "fey" with a numerical value of 80 - not 6
28. see # 15
29. see # 20
30. see #25
31. this is not the normal "newspaper" spelling for "Charles" (as Monty Judah claims), although it is not incorrect.
Prince Charles in Hebrew - the Wikipedia - The heading says "Charles - Prince Wales" - this is the normal way it is expressed and it does not add up to 666.
32. A "mem" as a prefix means "from" Wales - not "of". Prince Charles is not FROM Wales - he is Prince OF Wales.
Queen Elizabeth is Queen of Canada - but she is not FROM Canada.
I was curious and did a Google Search on the expression "Prince Charles from Wales" - it did not show - not even one time.