Filip Topol RIIP, Tou Flip 'n Topple

Under June 19th the Deaths in 2013 site lists the following:

Filip Topol, 48, Czech musician

What stood out was the little play with words in his name, Filip Topol, which sounds to me like "flip topple".  Had Filip taken up wrestling, it would've made a good ring name.  Since the inner twin world have a tendency for this type of flippant tongue in cheek humor, his recent death is a possible lead that warrants further investigation.
  
Note the etymology of his surname from http://lastnames.myheritage.com/last-name/Topol:

The meaning of the name Topol:

Polish and eastern German: topographic name, or perhaps a nickname for a tall person, from topola‘ poplar’.

Both definition re "tall" and "poplar" are striking... given that each fall under pattern-cluster categories that have recently cropped up in some of my posts.   In fact, my recent June 18th post,

• The Right Billy Williams in Left Field?, mentions trees,  note this excerpt:

So there we have the old English word "tacen" which means "sign, mark"... the same as "Taw" (T).  No doubt, the mark of "scarring" the tree to gain access to the resin had become a recognizable important "mark", so important that it remains today in our letter "T".  Note as well, that "teach" and "tree" begin with "T".  I guess building a house would be an important thing to teach and learn if your life depended on it.

Finally, note the use of the word "balsam" in the above etymology re "smear":    

• Balsam is a term used for various pleasantly scented plant products, and the plants which produce them. Balsams are oily or gummy oleoresins,

Since I had specifically mentioned "Balsam", I decided to go to its wiki page, where I noted the following excerpts:

...Balsams are oily or gummy oleoresins, obtained from the exudates of various trees... They may be obtained from:

• Balsam fir (Abies balsamea), producing Canada balsam

• Balsam poplars (Populus section Tacamahaca)

So, there's a "Balsam Poplar"!!  
 
Also, Filip's surname, Topol, stands out for another reason-- the "Top" prefix and given the fact the surname "Top" had cropped up recently-- the Surgeon who performed my appendectomy is Dr. Top, note this excerpt from my April 24th post entitled, Nicholas More RIIP and Jim Mortimer RIIP... More Morts:

Now two days, I'm still in a bit of shock, butt relieved to be home sitting in front of a nice blazing wood stove thinking about how wonderful it is to be alive.   After calling my kids, I decide to write in the status section of my facebook page:

What else do you do on Earth Day (April 22nd)-- go to the hospital and have an emergency appendectomy!! The two doctors involved-- Dr. Livingstone and Dr. Topp... gotta love their names... could've been Dr. Gravestone and Dr. Bottomm;-) (-; . Gotta love modern technology-- poke three holes, one for the camera, one for the lasso and ... I don't know why the third, and then pull it out... and bingo! Big Pain is gone! Bit sore tho.

The name also falls into what I refer to as the "Opposites" pattern-cluster... in this case, it's on the upper end of the opposites spectrum, as opposed to "bottom" which is the lower end of the spectrum.

I decided to check out the etymology:

top (n.1)  "highest point," Old English top "summit, crest, tuft," from Proto-Germanic *tuppaz (cf. Old Norse toppr "tuft of hair," Old Frisian top "tuft," Old Dutch topp, Dutch top, Old High German zopf "end, tip, tuft of hair," German Zopf "tuft of hair") topic (n.) from Greek Ta Topika, literally "matters concerning topoi,"  from topos "place" (see topos).

I get the sense that the inner twin world are conveying in their cryptic way, that they are presently engaged in a "flip 'n topple" wrestling match with certain powers that bee in our outer world.   If the inner twin world win, we all get the prize-- a big new TUSSH along with a bright future, and if the inner twin world lose, we all get the not so pleasant prize-- our conjoined tush's booted into oblivion.