Bookbinders Neon Eyes on March

Note the following in regards to a notable person recently added to Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2026 site:

Roy Bookbinder (October 5, 1943 – March 3, 2026) blues musician

Well, his surname is catchy… and timely… butt I won’t get into that.  

I consider this a prompt to investigate Bookbinders wikipedia page to see where we’re being lead.  The first thing to pop out, was the name of a recording company he worked with—  Kicking Mule … given the recent “Ass Theme” pattern cluster… and yes both butt and mule fit.    So venturing to the Kicking Mule wikipedia page, note the following info on founder Ed Denson: 

• Eugene "ED" Denson (March 3, 1940 – April 12, 2024)

Bookbinder died on Denson’s birthday, and so we have an addition to the “Timely” pattern cluster, and Generating a “March 3(x2)” pattern cluster.

  Note the following regarding a notable person mentioned on Bookbinders wiki page: 

• Arthel Lane “Doc” Watson (March 3, 1923 – May 29, 2012)                                    (*lane)

We have another addition to the cluster—  “March 3(x3)” pattern cluster., a perfect hand of 3!!! As you can see, his middle name is an addition to the recent “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster.  His first and last names provide us with “art”, “wat”, and “son”…, and then the surname above re Denson provides us with “den” and “son”…, for those interested in working on translating the cryptic meaning.  

Since his surname is an occupation, I searched for famous old bound books and came to; 

The St Cuthbert Gospel, also known as the Stonyhurst Gospel . Its finely decorated leather binding is the earliestknown Western bookbinding to survive

It stood out as well due to the name Cuthbert being an addition to the “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster, that makes “curt”: 

                Cuthbert                             (curt)

A twin heads upp.  On  perusing the names on the  St Cuthbert Gospel wiki page, I discovered one whose name, Meyer, is also an addition to the “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster , that makes “meer”, note from his wiki page: 

 Meyer Schapiro (23 September 1904 – 3 March 1996)

We have yet another March 3, and expanding the cluster  “March 3(x4)” pattern cluster. 

Bookbinder’s birthday also caught my eye, given the following from yesterdays post: 

On the civil war wikipedia page, note the ones who are additions to the “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster, …  and listing them in order from beginning 

• Richard Nelson Current (October 5, 1912 – October 26, 2012)                          (*neon cunt)
• Robert Anderson (June 14, 1805 – October 26, 1871)                                                 (*anon)
• Frank Key Howard (October 25, 1826 – May 29, 1872)                                              (*hord)

So what are the chances of the first three forming an obvious pattern cluster.  Keep in mind as well that October 25th is particularly meaningful.  Many of my posts play tribute to October 25th for a multiple of reasons: the two sons of my cousin died in a car crash on this day ; the birthday of the Hogan conjoined twins who are mentioned in the sidebar of this blog were born on this day; three members of my ex-partners (of 27 years) family were born on this day.  And then there’s the matter of the crude language RCMP General Occurrence Report of October 26, 2010 “neon cunt”, which is pretty shocking in itself, butt then again so is the image that I put up with my recent February 11th post, Budding Courts:

It definitely looks neon pink … and it definitely looks like a … I’ll use the politically correct word— vagina.   I noted that one of the notables mentioned on Bookbinders Wikipedia page was named “Pink” (see below).  The names provide some valuable communication… for instance, Frank Key Howard contains a cryptic “frank/truth key how ward war hord” note the etymology of hord, the earlier word for hoard: 

hoard (n.) Old English hord "a treasure, valuable stock or store, an accumulation of something for preservation or future use…