Frank D'Rone RIIP: Acker Blacker Backer Attacker

The Deaths in 2013 site lists under October 3rd :

Frank D'Rone, 81, American jazz musician, cancer

For one this is an addition to the recent and very prominent "Frank/Francisco/Fanny/Frankenstein..." pattern-cluster.  The surname "Drane" or "Drone" comes from the male honey bee re http://www.houseofnames.com/drone-family-crest.  Note the etymology dictionary definitions:

drone (n.)dran, dræn "male honeybee," ... "pilotless aircraft" is from 1946... Meaning "deep, continuous humming sound" ...

Since "drone" is a heads up, I venture to the wiki page re: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drone, where a list of various "drones" are documented.  On further investigation, the following shows evidence of inner twin infiltration:

• Combat drone
• Drones (film), a 2010 film

Note the following excerpt from the Combat dronewiki page: 

One of the earliest explorations of the concept of the combat drone was by Dr. Lee De Forest

The name Dr.  Lee De Forest is an addition to the "Lee/Field/Clearing..." and the "Forest" pattern-clusters... nott to mention that cutting a forest makes a clearing/field.
Note the following from Dr. Lee De Forest's wiki page:  

 Lee de Forest (August 26, 1873 – June 30, 1961)

August 26th has cropped up many times in the last couple of months, it is an addition to the "Off By One" pattern-cluster given that it's one off from my grand daughters birthday of August 25th.  
On reading more, I discover that Lee De Forest had 4 wives... unusual for the time.  Note the following info from his second wife's wiki page:

Nora Stanton Blatch Barney (September 30, 1883 – January 18, 1971) was a civil engineer,architect, and suffragist.

She died on my brothers birthday, hence an addition to the "Targeting family Birthdays" pattern-cluster.

Now note the following excerpt that stood out from the Drones film re http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drones_(film):

Directed by	Amber Benson
Written by	Ben Acker Ben Blacker

Note the three "Ben's"... so what are the chances of that occurring in one film...  nott to to mention the little rhyming session with surnames "Acker"/"Blacker".  What stands out to me at this point, is the "ack" "back"... a word that factored in my previous post, then what cropped up in my mind was  "Acker Blacker Backer Attacker" ... I get the sense of the cryptic meaning being: Unsuspecting Deadly Attack From Behind!!   I decided to do an etymology search on the word "acker" to see what crops up if anything.  Note the following that the online etymology dictionary brought up: 

acre (n.) Old English æcer "tilled field, open land," from Proto-Germanic *akraz "field, pasture" (cf. Old Norse akr, Old Saxon akkar, Old Frisian ekker, Middle Dutch acker, Dutch akker, Old High German achar, German acker, Gothic akrs), from PIE *agro- "field" (cf. Latin ager "field, land," Greek agros, Sanskrit ajras "plain, open country"). 

That "field" crops up yet again, is meaningful... and an addition to the now expanded  "Lee/Field/Clearing/Acker/Acre..." pattern-cluster.

Only one of the three Ben's in the above list included a link to a wiki page, which I consider to be my next lead, note the following from Amber Benson's wiki page:

Amber Nicole Benson (born January 8, 1977) 

Amber shares the same birthday as my step son, hence this is an addition to the "Targeting Family Birthdays" pattern-cluster.  Note as well that her first name is an addition to the "Red/Orange/Amber" pattern-cluster.   It's also interesting to note that amber is hardened tree sap...

a lot of tree sap is spilled when clearing a forest.  

Note the etymology of Ben:
re http://www.behindthename.com/name/ben-2

Short form of BERNHARD and other Germanic names beginning with the element bern meaning "bear". 

re http://www.behindthename.com/name/ben-1:

 Short form of BENJAMIN or BENEDICT:

• From the Hebrew name בִּנְיָמִין (Binyamin) which means "son of the south" or "son of the right hand". 
• From the Late Latin name Benedictus which meant "blessed". 

Note, the name Bennett, which is my partners surname, is a diminutive of Benedict.  What I find audd now when seeing the definitions together re Benjamin and Benedict, is that my partner had cut her left hand with a table saw about 2 years ago... the evidence surrounding the incident indicates that her inner twin and the inner twin world instigated the accident... as my inner twin Tou and the inner twin world instigated my vehicle accident of 2000... and as the inner twin of Frank D'Rone and the inner twin world instigated his "timely" death.  We outer twins are like drones in a way, given the inner twin's ability to influence our thoughts and actions in such a way that they are able to essentially "pilot" our lives, hence enabling them to generate pattern-clusters ... and even accidents and deaths.  Of course the drone analogy breaks down when considering that when an inner twin influences the timely death of their outer twin, they tou... die in the process. 

I wonder a bit about why the inner twin world didn't orchestrate Frank D'Rone's surname to be more exact... why the D'Rone instead of just Drone?!  His surname appears to be a shortened french version of "De Rone"

Given that Rone is phonetically identical to "roan", note the etymology: 

roan (adj.) 1520s, from Middle French roan "reddish brown," perhaps from Spanish roano, from Old Spanish raudano, probably from a Germanic source (cf. Gothic raudan, accusative of rauðs "red"). Chiefly of horses.

I always thought it referred to a freckled coat in some animals... like a roan horse... which I consider it to be like Blascko's lines: a Chimera/Mosaic trait.

The etymology of names site doesn't bring up the name Rone, butt one of the suggested names, Rowan, stands out due to the recent "Row" pattern-cluster, note the names etymology :

ROWAN     Irish:
Gaelic byname meaning "red", often a nickname for one with red hair. This was the nickname of the Scottish outlaw Raibeart Ruadh MacGregor (1671-1734), known as Rob Roy in English.

This is now an addition to the recent "Red/Orange/Amber..." pattern-cluster.
 
There's also the river Rhone, being that it is phonetically identical to rone and roan note the following from its wiki page:

The name Rhône continues the name Rhodanus (Greek Ῥοδανός Rhodanos) in Greco-Roman geography. The Gaulish name of the river was *Rodonos or *Rotonos (from a PIE root *ret- "to run, roll" frequently found in river names). 

Rhone in this case means to "run".  I get the sense of something red that also runs... blood!!
It's also interesting that when I keyed in the word "drone" to the etymology dictionary's search box, the following was also brought up:

burden (n.2) "leading idea," 1640s, a figurative use from earlier sense "refrain or chorus of a song," 1590s, originally "bass accompaniment to music" (late 14c.), from Old French bordon "bumble-bee, drone," or directly from Medieval Latin burdonom "drone, drone bass"