Listed under May 13th on Wikipedia's Death in 2013 site is :
Joyce Brothers, 85, American psychologist, newspaper columnist and actress (Loaded Weapon 1, Spy Hard).Note this excerpt from the "Spy Hard" film wiki page http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spy_Hard:
For one, the films release date falls into the "Off By One" pattern-cluster category, as in one off from the significant "222" pattern-cluster, as per the following:Secret agent WD-40 Dick Steele (Leslie Nielsen) has his work cut out for him. Along with the mysterious and lovely Veronique Ukrinsky, Agent 3.14, he must rescue the kidnapped Barbara Dahl and stop the evil genius, a General named Rancor (Andy Griffith), from seizing control of the entire world.
Release date(s)
- May 24, 1996
May 23 is the 143rd day of the year (144th in leap years)... There are 222 days remainingMy previous post makes reference to the fact that the name of the A-Bomb "Thin Man" as given by Robert Serber, came from the Dashiell Hammett detective novel and series of movies by the same name. On visiting his wiki page, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dashiell_Hammett, I noted his novel "Red Harvest", note this excerpt from the novels wiki page http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Harvest:
Red Harvest (1929) Hammett based the story on his own experiences in Butte, Montana as an operative of the Pinkerton Detective Agency (fictionalized as the Continental Detective Agency).[1] The labor dispute in the novel was inspired by Butte's Anaconda Road Massacre.[2]
Audd, the place name "Butte"... reminding me of how I purposely spell the word "but" as "butt". Note this excerpt re
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anaconda_Road_Massacre:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anaconda_Road_Massacre:
On April 21, 1920, during a miners strike in Butte, Montana's copper mines, company guards fired on striking miners picketing near a mine of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, killing Tom Manning and injuring sixteen others, an event known as the Anaconda Road Massacre. His death went unpunished.Note the following info regarding April 21:
April 21 is the 111th day of the year (112th in leap years)... 254 days remaining .
Another "111" pattern-cluster. As to Hammett's novel Thin Man note this excerp from the films wiki page http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thin_Man_(film):
Release date(s) May 23, 1934
May 23rd, the day with 222 days remaining in the year... a particular inner-twin trademark signature.
As you can see from the collage above, a "metal" pattern-cluster has emerged, what with the character name re Dick Steel and then Butte Montana being a copper mining town (before this silver and gold), which seems to go along with the metal smith theme as of late. So what's can we gather from this?! There's also the WD-40, which is an anti-corrosive agent...
WD-40, abbreviated from the phrase "Water Displacement, 40th formula,"[1] was originally designed to repel water and prevent corrosion,[2] and later was found to have numerous household uses.
Think of WD-40 in the cryptic sense. The letter W in English is referred to as a "Double U" (uu)or think of it as "Double YOU"), the French call it "Double V". Think of the letter "D" which is phonetically the same as "de" the prefix used in words like "deliver" and "descend". Note the etymology:
de- from Latin de "down, down from, from, off; concerning" (see de), also "down to the bottom, totally" hence "completely". As a Latin prefix it also had the function of undoing or reversing a verb's action, and hence it came to be used as a pure privative -- "not, do the opposite of, undo" -- which is its primary function as a living prefix in English, as in defrost (1895), defuse (1943), etc. Cf. also dis-.
Hmm, the appendix is "down to the bottom" (see my previous post).
My interpretation is that the inner twin world are telling the "Powers that Bee" that I'm up against via "cryptic sarcasm" to sit back and consider the options . First of all let's make no bones about it, the "Powers that Bee" have their own "bottom end" to protect... as do I. Unfortunately over the course of 13 years I've discovered that they aren't the least bit interested in protecting my end, butt robbing it for their own secret agenda. Things have backfired tho when the inner twin world cropped up in the midst. Still they would love to see the double-day where I'd dropp DEAD-DEAD, and they could go on with business as usual. In other words, I'm in a precarious position.
In order to understand the communication behind WD-40, you first have to bee aware of a few details: that the inner twin world are "matriarchal/sister/water" that even though by nature wrecks havoc and destruction in our outer world who are "patriarchal/brother/land-metal", WD-40 "water displacement" formula is NOTT an option. My last name being "Ocean", which was influenced by my inner twin and the inner twin world, is a way for them to indicate that they are using me in order to speak... in other words, I am them. In the literal sense, if you have a problem with the Ocean's destruction on metal, and so think that by displacing it will solve your problem, think again. The Ocean provides essentials of life, which we rely on for our own survive. Displace the Ocean and you have metal that will last forever butt if living things including ourselves are dead-dead, all the gold, silver, copper and steel that will then virtually forever... means DIDDLY SQUAT!!!
It's interesting to note that the French word for ocean "mer" is phonetically identical to the French word "mere" which means mother. This yet another "mini" pattern-cluster influenced by the inner twin world. In fact, our word "Sea" is related to the French word "soeur" meaning "sister".
sea (n.) Old English sæ "sheet of water, sea, lake," from Proto-Germanic *saiwaz (cf. Old Saxon seo, Old Frisian se, Middle Dutch see),Germanic languages also use the general Indo-European word (represented by English mere (n.)
The two words are used more or less interchangeably, and exist in opposite senses (e.g. Gothic saiws "lake," marei "sea;" but Dutch zee "sea," meer "lake"). Cf. also Old Norse sær "sea," but Danish sø, usually "lake" but "sea" in phrases. German See is "sea" (fem.) or "lake" (masc.)It's also interesting that the French word "soeur" (sister), is similar phonetically to our word "sure" and "sore", note the etymology:
sure (adj.) c.1300, "safe, secure," later "mentally certain" (mid-15c.), from Old French sur, seur "safe, secure," from Latin securus "free from care, untroubled, heedless, safe" (see secure (adj.)). Pronunciation development followed that of sugar.
sore (adj.) Old English sar "painful, grievous, aching," influenced in meaning by Old Norse sarr "sore, wounded," from Proto-Germanic *sairaz (cf. Old Frisian sar "painful," Middle Dutch seer, Dutchzeer "sore, ache," Old High German ser "painful"), from PIE root *sai- "suffering"
Message in plain English: Yes the Ocean rusts our precious metals, butt this is a simple fact of life...
displace the Ocean and you displace yourselves in the process!!
No comments:
Post a Comment