While looking for a particular news article, I found myself on the BBC site and noticed a lists of recent news clip video's, and out of the corner of my eye I happened to catch the name: Sir Tim Berners-Lee. I hadn't heard of him before, but as it turned out, he invented the WORLD WIDE WEB!!
Simply put, it was his name that had peaked my curiosity, and only because of the fact that it has "Lee" in it, and then note this excerpt taken from the little caption:
Naturally, I decided to watched the video (Here)The video revealed that no, he hadn't taken offense to the "non recognition".
Of course the two Lee's were enough of a "synchro-heads up" to warrant my venturing on over to Sir Tim's Wiki page. Which not surprisingly, led even more Lee's at synchro-play. Note the following excerpt:
If you go back and read my previous post, you can see that this appears to fit in as part of the overall communication. Perhaps it's simply to reinforce and emphasize that I'm on the right track.
Also factoring in is the twin '55 as seen in Sir Tim's birth year. Given that "twin" numbers are further indicators-- trade mark signatures that they had worked into the plan to assist with their "coming out" and/or serve with broadening their "communication" to us.
If you go to his mother's wiki page (Here) you'll discover that as of March 12th, she turned 88, a twin number cluster synchronicity that adds to the cluster of 88's and 888 in yesterdays post. Note this excerpt:
Simply put, it was his name that had peaked my curiosity, and only because of the fact that it has "Lee" in it, and then note this excerpt taken from the little caption:
Sir Tim told the BBC's Dave Lee that NBC have not apologised for the comments. "It doesn't bother me at all," he said.Having two separate Lee's occurring is a minor synchronicity in itself, albeit one that would have likely gone unnoticed except for the fact that they occur after my being on an amazing cluster synchronicity trail surrounding this very name, over the past few months (the most notable being a rash of celebrity deaths, all of whom have "Lee" in their name, during the month of May 2012).
Naturally, I decided to watched the video (Here)The video revealed that no, he hadn't taken offense to the "non recognition".
Of course the two Lee's were enough of a "synchro-heads up" to warrant my venturing on over to Sir Tim's Wiki page. Which not surprisingly, led even more Lee's at synchro-play. Note the following excerpt:
Berners-Lee was born in southwest London, England, on 8 June 1955, one of four children born to Conway Berners-Lee and Mary Lee Woods.So then, what are the Chances that his mothers middle name is also "Lee". Interesting as well is the fact that the original meaning of the name Lee is "clearing" (in other words a field), which is odd considering that her last name is Woods... hmmm, a clearing in the woods?! Her first name Mary also fits in with another cluster synchronicity that concerns the original name "Margaret"... names such as Mary, Megan, May... are all diminutives of the original Margaret. By the way, my name is May.
If you go back and read my previous post, you can see that this appears to fit in as part of the overall communication. Perhaps it's simply to reinforce and emphasize that I'm on the right track.
Also factoring in is the twin '55 as seen in Sir Tim's birth year. Given that "twin" numbers are further indicators-- trade mark signatures that they had worked into the plan to assist with their "coming out" and/or serve with broadening their "communication" to us.
If you go to his mother's wiki page (Here) you'll discover that as of March 12th, she turned 88, a twin number cluster synchronicity that adds to the cluster of 88's and 888 in yesterdays post. Note this excerpt:
Mary Lee Woods, now Mrs C M Berners-Lee (born 12 March 1924) is a British mathematician and computer programmer who worked in a team that developed programs for the Manchester University Mark 1, Ferranti Mark 1 and Mark 1 Star computers. She is married to Conway Berners-Lee, also in the team. Their eldest son, Sir Tim Berners-Lee, invented the World Wide Web.
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