Note the following in regards to a notable person recently added to Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2026 site:
- Phan Thanh Hùng, 66, footballer (national team) and manager (national team)
- James McHugh (1964 – 10 August 2026) 62, footballer (Donegal), traffic collision
Both surnames are additions to the “Remove a Letter in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster , and so providing us with “hug”… (the Mc is only a title, meaning “son of”). More importantly, they are additions to the “Timely” pattern cluster, given that on august 10th, and before the the addition of McHugh, I posted about a Hugh (note the title of the post: Huge Hug Hugh An Zen: “ii’s” in the Sky Twin Son).
This is a verification communication of sorts from the inner twin world. This is their cryptic “speak”. McHugh’s first name James is an addition to the “Remove a Letter in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster and the “Word in Name” pattern cluster that provides us with “jams” and “jam”… so considering the “huge hug” in his surname, we get a cryptic phrase: “jam, jams huge hug”. As to the Hugh I know (see post), he was someone who stood upp for what is “wright”, … AND, he would willingly give upp his own life for his children if need be, which I believe is indeed the part he played (as per his inner twin’s influence— jamming their eyes at a vital time while sport biking down a steep wooded hill in Vancouver, causing a fall that ended their conjoined lives).
On viewing this blogs stats page, the last post recorded in the recent (now) reveals a visit to my December 26, 2016 post, Death in 3's: Michael... Parfitt...?! (Part 2) . What caught my “ii”, was the name “Parfitt” in the title. For one it’s an addition to two recently formed clusters— “Par Beginning Name” pattern cluster and the “Twin Letters in Name” pattern cluster. This is definitely a twin heads upp to investigate “Parfitt”— Rick Parfitt, keeping in mind the also recent “Land/Place Theme” pattern cluster. So first things first, where does he hail from?
Richard John Parfitt was born in Woking, Surrey
Now THAT’s an interesting name— WOKING, that has many cryptic connotations via pattern clusters:
“Exchange Letter in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster that provides us with “waking”, “poking”, “joking”, “toking” ; “Add a Letter to Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster that provides us with “working”; and the “Phonetic Phrase in Name” pattern cluster, that provides us with “woe king”.
The “woe king”, could apply specifically to a “king”, and also as a cryptic reference to our inner twin “patriarchal” world. On venturing to the Woking wikipedia page, I went straight to the Notable people section. Perusing the surnames for any that stand out, I came to Proops … whoa!! Note from her wiki page:
Marjorie Proops (Rayle, née Israel; 10 Aug 1911 – 10 Nov 1996), journalist, agony aunt
Her birthday being just 2 days ago …AND on the 222nd day of the year, is doubly meaningful, butt there’s so much more: Via the “Remove a Letter in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster we Get “poops” and “props”, … with “poops” jiving with my previous post, C/Sea/Sí/See LouAnn’s ASS …and May’s Butt. So “poops” is a definite addition to the also recent “Ass/Butt… Theme” pattern cluster.
As for the word “props”, I decided to research it further (see below detailed etymology), where it mentions specifically — a crude sort of dice-throwing . WHOA, that jives with yesterdays post that includes an image of dice (I replaced the usual spots with eyes):
So I googled to try and locate an image of “props” (shells), … and nothing… BUTT for some reason, AI brought up something that did catch my “ii”:
The “Cee” jives with my previous post, C/Sea/Sí/See LouAnn’s ASS …and May’s Butt, that provides a variety of cryptic meanings of words/letters that are phonetically identical to our English “c, sea, see” and Spanish “si”. So now the inner twin world are adding the Chinese equivalent in the Cee-Lo (see below AI further info) that provides us with a a cryptic “see sea low?!”… a phrase that is meaningful to me … because of something that I have been thinking about as of late in regards to what significant event will occur (as per the known cyclical event) that will kick-start the next glacial period of our present day Ice Age. Perhaps it’s time … that I’m expected to talk about that.
In regards to the surname Proops, that it contains “Roop” is meaningful, as it’s my maiden name, … and yes, I was called “poop” at times. On searching my blog, I found another Proops in my December 28, 2016 post, Fisher 3: Roasting Nuts, note this excerpt:
The cast also features Kerry Katz, Carmen Twillie, Randy Crenshaw, Debi Durst, Glenn Walters, Sherwood Ball, and Greg Proops
They weren't part of the main cast and I wasn't going to bother investigating, but the "Katz" drew me in, butt he doesn't have a wiki page, butt the last one, Greg Proops, a name that smacks of inner twin influence, does!! Greg reminds me of the MacGregor's, who if you go back and read yesterdays post, Fisher, you'll see that Rob MacGregor factors in BIG time. And his surname,Proops, is an addition to the "Remove a Letter from a Name Makes a Word"pattern-cluster: by removing the "r" we get "poops"... and remove the "o" for "props". Note from Proops wiki page:
Gregory Everett "Greg" Proops (born October 3, 1959)
Being an actor, his filmography and tv shows are definitely worth investigating … remember to limit your search by using the formula (movies and tv shows occurring in 1999 and/or 2000). So I’ll leave that with you.
________________________________________________________________________
From the Cee-Lo wiki page: Cee-lo is a gambling game played with three six-sided dice. The name is derived from the Chinese name for the game, which is literally the numerical sequence four-five-six (四五六; Sì-Wŭ-Liù; sei3 ng5 luk6).
|
Further research on Chinese sì:
In Mandarin Chinese, sì (with the fourth falling tone) most commonly means "four" (四). However, because Chinese is full of homophones, the pinyin sì can match several different characters depending on the context.Main Meanings of Sì
- 四 (sì): Four / Number 4.
- 死 (sǐ): Death / To die (often noted because it sounds similar to "four" and is considered unlucky in Chinese culture).
- 似 (sì): To resemble / To seem / Like.
- 寺 (sì): Buddhist temple.
- 嗣 (sì): Descendant / Succession / To inherit
________________________________________________________
props(n.)
a slang shortening of proper respects (or something similar), c. 1999; see proper. As the nickname of the properties manager of a theater by 1831 (see prop (n.2)). Also the name of a gambling game played with shells in vogue in the 1850s, especially in Boston.
It was, in effect, a crude sort of dice-throwing. Small shells were partially ground down and their hollows filled with sealing-wax. Four of these shells were shaken in the hand and thrown on a table, the stake being won or lost according to the number of red or white sides coming up. [Century Dictionary]
prop(n.1)
"a support, a rigid thing used to sustain an incumbent weight" (usually applied to something not forming a part of the object supported), mid-15c., proppe, probably from Middle Dutch proppe "vine prop, support; stop for a bottle," a word of unknown origin. Probably related to Old High German pfropfo, German pfropfen "to prop," which are perhaps from Latin propago "a set, layer of a plant" (see propagation). Irish propa, Gaelic prop are said to be borrowed from English.
prop(n.2)
"object used in a play," 1898, from props (1841), shortened form of properties(which was in theatrical use from early 15c.); see property.
prop(v.)
"to support or prevent from falling by placing something under or against," mid-15c., probably from prop (n.1) or a related verb in Dutch. Meaning "support or sustain" in a general sense (especially a cause, institution, etc. at risk of failing) is from 1540s. Related: Propped; propping.
