The year 2000 was a pivotal time in my life, beginning with my car accident of December 13, 2000... that led to the discovery of my inner twin "Tou" and the inner twin parallel world in the same year. This morning I woke up thinking about this event and so I decided to go to Wikipedia's Death in 2000 site: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deaths_in_2000 to view the list of notable deaths recorded on the day. Nothing was listed, butt while there, I decided to check out a particularly meaningful date-- the 2nd of May (2 May).
This date stands out because it can also be read as "two May"... or "Toumai" which is the name of my blog started in 2009. For a little brief on the name Toumai and all that it represents from the inner twin perspective, note these two excerpts taken from my Toumai post (Sept 5, 2011)entitled, An Ass of a Different Sort :
My inner twin "Tou" uses the "tongue in cheek" means of grabbing our attention THAT is more than obvious, butt with that said, the message they communicate is dead serious and so I'm going to begin this post following a serious format-- a little brief and some Tou history .
"Toumai", which is the title of this Blog, is a word that comes from the Goran language (also known as Dazaga) spoken in the Djurab desert region of Chad (Africa) by the Daza people.Little "play with words" are a particular means by which the inner twin world communicates, and because the day, May 2, can also be referred to as the "2nd of May"... or for short "2 May", we have another little play with words in this day that connects with "Toumai". Keep in mind that the inner twin world have been around for a very long time and so also influenced the naming of the months in such a way that it would fit in with their "coming out" and "communication" to us when the time was right.
There are several reasons why I would choose"Toumai". For one, a synchronicity led me to the word and it seemed "weirdly" fitting to use as title for the fictional saga I had begun writing shortly after my motor vehicle accident in 2000. The first novel in the Toumai saga explores Homo Sapien Sapien (modern day humans) as they emerged on the prehistoric scene of Eurasia over 200,000 years ago. Even though at the time I considered the saga to be fictional, I soon began to suspect aspects of it to be based in fact. Namely, the birth of conjoined twins Atal and Lant. ******
The fact that Toumai meant "Hope for Life"... often a name given to babies born in the dry season, was another reason for me to look favorable on this word as title-- it appealed to my artistic nature... babies born in a dry season named Toumai is a great symbol for the fact that from adversity, extraordinary individuals arise. Adversity enabled modern humans to emerge-- leading us far away from our ancient bonobo/chimp relatives and because my saga began with this emergence, Toumai seemed more than fitting as a title... it seemed "predestined" . Suddenly being aware of Synchronicities and that these could possibly be a form of communication peaked my interest enough to venture into a private exploration of this strange hypothesis. I considered Toumai to be one such synchronicity (aka inner twin language) that had come along at the very point that this hypothesis was entering my thoughts. Also figuring in to the rational behind my view of the word Toumai as being synchronicity are the two syllables that make it up: "Tou" and "Mai". By recognizing the second syllable as another way of spelling my own name "May" (both Mai and May come from the same origin as "might"), it was then easy for me to rationalize that if "I" am one half of a duality, then the first syllable "Tou" could easily represent my conjoined/"inner" twin... and Tou sounds like "two" (related to the word twin-- "two in").
So now note what I found on Wikipedia's Death in 2000 site under the 2nd of May:
Do note his surname "Homme"!! Since we have been on the topic of the TUSSH (the Two United Structure System Home) as of late, what is essentially a "giant new home" or a "minney world", I consider this meaningful. In other worlds, Bob Homme's inner twin had influenced their conjoined death in order to facilitate with their mandate.
- May 2 - Bob Homme, actor, known for his role as The Friendly Giant (born 1919).[31]
"Giant" has factored into many recent/previous posts as well. Just key in the word to the search box at the top of the page and a myriad of posts crop up. Note for instance this excerpt from my May 26, 2013 post entitled, John Miles and Miles High Ice-Bouffant Hair Raising Glaciers:
The Deaths in 2013 site lists under May 24th, the following:
- John "Mule" Miles, 90, American Negro League baseball player.[15]
His last name "Miles" is meaningful given that it suggest "long", hence falling into the "Opposites" pattern-cluster as well as the "Giant/Mile/Bouffant/Excess/Glacier" pattern-cluster. My last post referred to the glaciers of the last glacial event being "miles high"... which they were. Note the following from his Miles wiki page:
- John "Mule" Miles (August 11, 1922 – May 24, 2013) played with the Chicago American Giants of the Negro League from 1946-1949.[2]
So audd that he played for the "Giants"!!
Note as well, that John "Mule" Miles had passed away on May 24th, which happens to be one day off from May 23rd-- the day when 222 days remain in the year... which then fits into the prominent "Off By One" pattern cluster.
There are a couple of other things that are worthwhile mentioning. First of all, last night it came to mind another use of the "reed" (since the recent cropping up of the "Reed/Reid/Read" pattern-cluster), the reed being used as a musical instrument-- a pipe... and guess what, the Friendly Giant, Rob Homme, always played the pipe at some point in his daily show. I used to watch the show in my youth and loved him, as well as Mr. Dressup and Chez Helen... all three programs playing one after the other.
The other thing was that after yesterday's post that involved the recent death of Helen McElhone, it occurred to me to research notable "Helen's", butt I was tired so put it off... and then it occurred to me this morning while investigating the above, the show "Chez Helen" (French for Helen's place). Note the following from her wiki page:
Hélène Baillargeon, CM (August 28, 1916 – September 25, 1997) was a Quebec singer, actor and folklorist probably best known as the host of the CBC television show Chez Hélène from 1959 to 1973.
Note her last name when broken down into: Bail-large-on. Definitely a piece the inner twin communication puzzle. Note the etymology of the word "bail":
bail (v.2) 
"to procure someone's release from prison" (by posting bail), 1580s, from bail (n.1); usually with out. Related: Bailed; bailing.
bail (n.2) "horizontal piece of wood in a cricket wicket," c.1742, originally "any cross bar" (1570s), probably identical with Middle French bail "horizontal piece of wood affixed on two stakes," and with English bail "palisade wall, outer wall of a castle" (see bailey).
bail (v.1) "to dip water out of," 1610s, from baile (n.) "small wooden bucket" (mid-14c.), from nautical Old French baille "bucket, pail," from Medieval Latin *bajula (aquae), literally "porter of water," from Latin bajulare "to bear a burden" (see bail (n.1)). To bail out "leave suddenly" (intransitive) is recorded from 1930, originally of airplane pilots. Related: Bailed; bailing.
bail (n.1) "bond money," late 15c., a sense that apparently developed from that of "temporary release from jail" (into the custody of another, who gives security), recorded from early 15c. That evolved from earlier meaning "captivity, custody" (early 14c.). From Old French baillier "to control, to guard, deliver" (12c.), from Latin bajulare "to bear a burden," from bajulus "porter," of unknown origin. In late 18c. criminal slang, to give leg bail meant "to run away."
bailey (n.) "wall enclosing an outer court," early 14c. (c.1200 in Anglo-Latin), baylle, variant of bail, from Old French bail "stake, palisade, brace," of unknown origin, perhaps ultimately connected to Latin bacula "sticks," on notion of "stakes, palisade fence." Old Bailey, seat of Central Criminal Court in London, was so called because it stood within the ancient bailey of the city wall. The surname Bailey usually is from Old French bailli, a later form of baillif (see bailiff).
The inner twin world are in the process of doing their share in bailing our conjoined lives/world out of hot water, a process that is designed to get us in the outer world, fully involved, while at the same time serving as a means for them to come out and communicating to us for the first time.
- John "Mule" Miles (August 11, 1922 – May 24, 2013) played with the Chicago American Giants of the Negro League from 1946-1949.[2]
bail (v.2)
"to procure someone's release from prison" (by posting bail), 1580s, from bail (n.1); usually with out. Related: Bailed; bailing.bail (n.2)
"horizontal piece of wood in a cricket wicket," c.1742, originally "any cross bar" (1570s), probably identical with Middle French bail "horizontal piece of wood affixed on two stakes," and with English bail "palisade wall, outer wall of a castle" (see bailey).bail (v.1)
"to dip water out of," 1610s, from baile (n.) "small wooden bucket" (mid-14c.), from nautical Old French baille "bucket, pail," from Medieval Latin *bajula (aquae), literally "porter of water," from Latin bajulare "to bear a burden" (see bail (n.1)). To bail out "leave suddenly" (intransitive) is recorded from 1930, originally of airplane pilots. Related: Bailed; bailing.bail (n.1)
"bond money," late 15c., a sense that apparently developed from that of "temporary release from jail" (into the custody of another, who gives security), recorded from early 15c. That evolved from earlier meaning "captivity, custody" (early 14c.). From Old French baillier "to control, to guard, deliver" (12c.), from Latin bajulare "to bear a burden," from bajulus "porter," of unknown origin. In late 18c. criminal slang, to give leg bail meant "to run away."bailey (n.)
"wall enclosing an outer court," early 14c. (c.1200 in Anglo-Latin), baylle, variant of bail, from Old French bail "stake, palisade, brace," of unknown origin, perhaps ultimately connected to Latin bacula "sticks," on notion of "stakes, palisade fence." Old Bailey, seat of Central Criminal Court in London, was so called because it stood within the ancient bailey of the city wall. The surname Bailey usually is from Old French bailli, a later form of baillif (see bailiff).
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