Bill Pertwee RIIP ... RIIP Apart a Small Opening Bigger

Note the following added to the Deaths in 2013 site and listed under May 27th:

• Bill Pertwee, 86, British radio and television actor (Dad's Army) and author.^[9]

For a couple of reason his surname stands out as evidence of inner twin infiltration.  First of all, note the prefix and in particular its etymology: 

pert (adj.) c.1300 (implied in pertly), "evident, unconcealed," shortened form of Middle English apert "open, frank," from Old French apert, from Latin apertus, past participle of aperire "to open" (see overt).

Considering the "per" definition of my previous post I consider this pertinent, note this excerpt: 

per (prep.) 1580s (earlier in various Latin and French phrases), from Latin per "through, during, by means of, on account of, as in," from PIE root *per-par (n.) 1620s, "equality," from PIE root *pere- "to grant, allot," with suggestion of reciprocality (see part (n.)).

And then there's the suffix, wee, considering this is an addition to the "Little/Lytle/licht/light/Minney/Dwarf/Twigg/Wee" pattern-cluster occurring over the last few weeks. Note the etymology: 

wee (adj.) "extremely small," mid-15c., from earlier noun use in sense of "quantity, amount" (cf. a littel wei "a little thing or amount," c.1300), from Old English wæge "weight" (see weigh). Adj. use wee bit apparently developed as parallel to such forms as a bit thing "a little thing." Wee hoursis attested by 1891, from Scot. wee sma' hours (1787, Burns). Wee folk "faeries" is recorded from 1819. Weeny "tiny, small" is from 1790.

On checking the etymology of the surname Pertwee, I found this site:

http://www.houseofnames.com/pertwee-family-crest.  It didn't give the origin butt it listed a bunch of other related names all of which began with "Pet" and "Pett"-- the "r" isn't evident in any?!  This does however remind me of the word "petty", note the etymology: 

petty (adj.) late 14c., "small," from phonemic spelling of Old French petit "small" (see petit).

 petit (adj.) mid-14c., "trifling," from Old French petit "small, little, young, few in numbers" (11c.), probably from stem of Late Latin pitinnus "small," of uncertain origin; it corresponds to no known Latin form and perhaps is from a Celtic root pett- "part, piece, bit" also found in Italian pezza, English piece.

piece (n.) c.1200, "fixed amount, measure, portion," from Old French piece "piece, bit portion; item; coin" (12c.), from Vulgar Latin *pettia, probably from Gaulish *pettsi(cf. Welsh peth "thing," Breton pez "piece, a little"), perhaps from an Old Celtic base *kwezd-i-, from PIE root *kwezd- "a part, piece" (cf. Russian chast' "part"). Related: Pieces. 

piece (v.) "to mend by adding pieces," late 14c., from piece (n.). Sense of "to join, unite, put together" is from late 15c. Related: Pieced; piecing.

Clearly, the inner twin world "ARE" in the process of putting together the pieces of a puzzle that enables us a picture on past ... and the future.  We should bee thankful to them, and on the other hand we should question why they need to take such drastic measures to bring these things to our attention-- why communicate via deaths of notable persons?!  What's up with that?!

At present, the window in which they communicate is butt a small opening, butt I get the sense that it's about to RIIP ... RIIP WIDE OPEN!!