The Deaths in 2014 site lists under February 16:
The inner twin world generate patterns that in turn enable them two things: to "come out" and to "communicate" to our outer twin world at this precise point in time. There are other patterns that they generate other than via numbers, there is what I refer to as the "Cryptic Phrases in Names" pattern-cluster, one of which can be garnered from where Ron Casey resides, Missouri. Breaking this name down into three, you get "miss our i"... which communicates as well, "miss our eye". Keep in mind that we are essentially "two 'i's" in one body-- my inner twin, Tou, and "I" share the same body. The inner twin world are communicating, and have been for quite some time now, that we would sorely miss them, as we would an "eye". It's simple common sense, that two eyes is far better than one, and if one is "off", then serious problems can arise, like falling down the stairs and striking one's head on a concrete floor.
The etymology of the surname "Casey" is "vigilant" re http://www.behindthename.com/name/casey, and this no doubt factors into the overall communication as well, butt we also get the cryptic phrase re: "case y" or "why case". Note the etymology:
Note the following excerpts from Casey's wiki page:
- Ron Casey, 61, American politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (2004–2012), complications from a fall.[1]
What stands out is his date of birth, an addition to the "Off By One" pattern-cluster, given that this is the 332nd day of the year with 34 remaining, hence one off from the 333 day with 33 remaining, a prominent inner twin trade mark signature. The one off's have been frequent as of late, especially surrounding this date, a means by which the inner twin world indicates that we are "off track" in regards to "building"what it is that they propose. The number 3 on my computer key board is shared with the "#" symbol which are designs influenced by the inner twin world in order to serve as a cipher, with the cross-hatch meaning "to weave/build", and to verify this further, the number that the "Free Masons" organization hold in high esteem, is #33-- the highest one can attain in their membership, and of course a "Mason" is about "building"... this is a corresponding design influence by the inner twin world.
- Ron Casey (November 27, 1952 – February 16, 2014)
- Casey died February 16, 2014 at Mercy Hospital St. Louis in Creve Coeur, Missouri as a result of complications from head injuries from a fall.[3]
- He worked for more than 22 years in Jefferson County government.[2]
The inner twin world generate patterns that in turn enable them two things: to "come out" and to "communicate" to our outer twin world at this precise point in time. There are other patterns that they generate other than via numbers, there is what I refer to as the "Cryptic Phrases in Names" pattern-cluster, one of which can be garnered from where Ron Casey resides, Missouri. Breaking this name down into three, you get "miss our i"... which communicates as well, "miss our eye". Keep in mind that we are essentially "two 'i's" in one body-- my inner twin, Tou, and "I" share the same body. The inner twin world are communicating, and have been for quite some time now, that we would sorely miss them, as we would an "eye". It's simple common sense, that two eyes is far better than one, and if one is "off", then serious problems can arise, like falling down the stairs and striking one's head on a concrete floor.
The etymology of the surname "Casey" is "vigilant" re http://www.behindthename.com/name/casey, and this no doubt factors into the overall communication as well, butt we also get the cryptic phrase re: "case y" or "why case". Note the etymology:
- case (v.) "enclose in a case," 1570s, from case (n.2). Related: Cased; casing. Meaning "examine, inspect" (usually prior to robbing) is from 1915, American English slang, perhaps from the notion of giving a place a look on all sides (cf. technical case (v.) "cover the outside of a building with a different material," 1707).
- case (n.2) "receptacle," early 14c., from Anglo-French and Old North French casse (Old French chasse "case, reliquary;" Modern Frenchchâsse), from Latin capsa "box, repository" (especially for books), from capere "to take, hold" (see capable).
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