The Deaths in 2013 site lists under June
Four things immediately stand out in regards to the above, hence strong indications that the inner twin world had a hand in Edward Reed' death being "timely".
- Edward Cornelius Reed Jr., 88, American federal judge, District Court for Nevada (since 1979), natural causes.
Since the inner twin world have a propensity for generating pattern-clusters that include "identical number sequences", such as Reed's age at death being a twin 88, this stands out as a possible heads-up. There's also his surname "Reed", which follows the "hallowed hollow" pattern-cluster that has recently cropped up. Note this excerpt taken from my recent May 31 post entitled, AQUITO: Ourstory:
The word from above that I'd like to bring to your attention is "while" and it's Proto Germanic Root, *Khwilo. Note how it sounds like "quil"... and if you add a "t" on the end, you get "quilt"... which could be seen as a combination of quill and quit. I talked about this before... the quill's "clear hollow" reflecting the ancient TUSSH (the Two United Structure System Home) -- it is a place of quiet and warmth... and pretty much the same can be said about a quilt.So then, with that in mind, note the following from the etymology dictionary site:
quill (n.) c.1400, "piece of reed or hollow stem of a feather," probably related to Middle High German kil "quill," from Low German quiele, of unknown origin. Meaning "pen made from a (goose) quill" is from 1550s; that of "porcupine spine" is from c.1600.Note the first line... the original meaning of the word quill, was "piece of reed or hollow stem of a feather"!! Okay, so you have to admit, the very next day after writing specifically about the word quill, a notable person having the surname "Reed" dies the very NEXT day!! Now you understand what I mean when referring to Reed's death being "timely"... although he had passed away at the ripe old age of 88, his death was arranged by his inner twin and the inner twin world.
The word "reed" also cropped up in my May 23rd post entitled, note the following excerpt:
It's not an accident that "cane", "Cain" and "Kane" are phonetically identical. We are meant to gather something from the similarity. A clue likely lay cane and Cain both relating to "Breath"... given that the early use of a piece of "cane" (hollow reed) enabled one to continue breathing while under waterAs well, my May 6th post entitled , Greg Quill (66) RIIP, and Quintilis Quintilis (5/5), pertains to the recent "timely" death of Greg Quill ... at "66" years of age... so once again, in this post just three weeks previous, the word "reed" had cropped in regards to the etymological definition of "quill".
Note the etymology of his surname according to the etymology of names site:
Reed (http://surnames.behindthename.com/name/reed): (1) Means "red" from the Middle English read, probably denoting a person with red hair or complexion. (2) Means "dweller in a clearing in woodland" from Old English ried.The color red has also factored in recent posts over the previous month.
On going through the Wikipedia information page concerning the word/name REED, I noted the following in the reference section:
- ^ a b c d e Reed v. Reed at Cornell Law School
Audd that a court case is mentioned ... especially considering that Edward Reed was a renown Judge. Perhaps the inner twin world are giving me a heads up-- indicating how they want me to proceed with my legal action that's been ongoing for a number of years now. Keep in mind as well, that Civil Procedure Rule 88 regards "Abuse of Process"... which happens to be included in the Appeal that I just recently launched... not to mention that I also am falling on the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and in particular Section 15... which is equivalent to the US Section 14 which also pertains to Reed vs. Reed.
Note the following from Reed's Wikipedia page:
Reed served as a Special Deputy Attorney General for water rights litigation in Nevada from 1967 to 1979.Water has also been a key feature in posts as of late... mostly of the frozen kind ie: ice berg and snow... and now that I think about it, one not only can breath through a straw while under water, butt, one can drink water through a reed ... or straw. Note the etymology:
straw (n.) Old English streaw "stems or stalks of certain cereals," literally "that which is scattered or strewn," related to streowian (see strew), from Proto-Germanic *strawam "that which is scattered" (cf. Old Norse stra, Danish straa, Swedish strå, Old Frisian stre, Old Dutch, Old High German stro, German Stroh "straw"), from PIE *stere- "to spread" (seestructure (n.)).The message is more than clear as far as I'm concerned... anyone else with me on that?!
structure (n.) mid-15c., "action or process of building or construction," from Latin structura "a fitting together, adjustment, building," from structus, past participle of struere "to pile, build, assemble," related to strues "heap," from PIE *stere- "to spread, extend, stretch out"
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