Arquímedes Herrera RIIP, Reveille VII RIIP: A Smith Wake Up Call!!(UPDATE)

The Deaths in 2013 site lists under May 30th the following:

• Arquímedes Herrera, 77, Venezuelan Olympic track and field athlete (1964).^[5]

It's not just the "twin" 77 that stands out... in fact, the surname Herrera is more meaningful at this point... given that I already know its etymology-- Smith.  

Note the following etymology of  the surname http://surnames.behindthename.com/name/herrero: 

Meams "iron smith", from Latin fer "iron".

It's audd that a person with this particular surname would crop up at this time.  Note the following excerpt from my May 29th post (Here) :  

Just now, it suddenly dawned on me a "double irony".  The relationship between the name "Smith" and this now key word, "Irony", given that a "Smith" (occupation) is a person who works with metal-- namely, "iron". 

So I thought I'd do a little etymology research:

• irony (n.) c.1500, from Latin ironia, from Greek eironeia "dissimulation, assumed ignorance," from eiron "dissembler," perhaps related to eirein "to speak" (see verb). Used in Greek of affected ignorance, especially that of Socrates.

Definitely, the inner twin world are "speaking"... in a hard..."iron" manner.  It's audd that the inner twin world would bring about the timely death of a person surnamed "Herrera" instead of another more obvious "Smith" or "Schmit".  Now grant you, the etymology of Smith from the same source doesn't mention the word "iron" like Herrera does... and there's also the prefix "her"... which factors in to the "feminine" pattern-cluster theme as of late.  Note the etymology of the name Smith http://surnames.behindthename.com/name/smith :

Means "metal worker, blacksmith" from Old English smið, derived from smitan "to smite, to hit". It is the most common surname in most of the English-speaking world.

See what I mean, it just says "metal" in general... so Herrera "speaks" more to "iron".

Note the etymology of Arquímedes  re http://www.behindthename.com/name/archimedes:

 Means "master of thought" from the Greek element αρχος (archos) "master" combined with μηδομαι (medomai) "to think, to be mindful of". 

Perhaps this is the inner twin world "saying" what we should already be aware of by the slew of death's they've brought about in order to generate the pattern-clusters-- they are able to influence our thoughts and actions in a profound way... in a way that results in accidents ... and including death.

The surname Herrera reminds me of Hera, note the etymology:  

Hera sister and wife of Zeus, from Greek Hera, literally "protectress," related to heros "hero," originally "defender, protector."

 The inner twin world are making their message clear: their harsh actions are inevitably a means of protecting our "conjoined" best interest... albeit our outer world is yet unaware... in the overall general sense.  It's likely that they are keeping it that way for the time being, likely still waiting for... and working at persuading  the powers that bee, "Smiths" to get on board.

There's another addition to the Deaths in 2013 site that I believe factors in, butt this time its not a person: 

• Reveille VII, 12, American collie, mascot for Texas A&M University, euthanized from complications following surgery.^[10]

Note the following etymology of the name Reveille:

reveille 1640s, from French réveillez (vous) "awaken!" imperative plural of réveiller "to awaken, to wake up," from Middle French re- "again" (see re-) + eveiller "to rouse," from Vulgar Latin *exvigilare, from Latin ex- "out" + vigilare "be awake, keep watch" (see vigil).

The VII in Reveille's name is the Roman numeral equivalent to our Arabic number 7, which is pertinent given Herrera's age at death being a twin "77".  The number 7 on my computer key board shares the same key as the & (and) symbol and so there's no doubt that this factors in, note the etymology:

seven (n.) Old English seofon, from Proto-Germanic *sebun (cf. Old Saxon sibun, Old Norse sjau, Old Frisian sowen, siugun, Dutch zeven, Old High German sibun, German sieben), from PIE*septm (cf. Sanskrit sapta, Avestan hapta, Hittite shipta, Greek hepta, Latin septem, Old Church Slavonic sedmi, Lithuanian septyni, Old Irish secht, Welsh saith)

Interesting, the last word in the above re Welsh saith, sounds like old English for our modern day "said"... which fits in with the "speak" theme.

My sense is that they're going to wake the masses and it's just a matter of time... a fast approaching time by the sounds of things.  The "powers that bee" have been given their little heads upp and now its time to wake the masses, after all, they're the ones who'll do the actual building of our new modern day Archos.