Monday, March 24, 2014

Bossi RIIP: Boeing 777 (Update 36)

Taking into consideration my previous post re Tengku Azman Shah RIIP: Shah's, khan's, King's, Queens and Boeing 777 (Update 35), and because it involves high ranking Royalty, which are essentially "bosses", I've decided that by virtue of his surname, Carmelo Bossi's, recent death had been had been"timely", and it shares a connection with Malaysian Flight 730.  What I mean by "timely", is that his death had been influenced by his inner twin and/or the inner twin world in order to factor into their mandate of "coming out" and "communicating" to us at this particular point in time... as was the "timely" disappearance of Flight 730.  

Note from  Carmelo Bossi's wiki page:
In his last fight, he lost his crown and was defeated in a controversial split decision awarded to the Japanese challenger Koichi Wajima in Japan: 
Now that's interesting... the reference re "he lost his crown", so,  he's considered Royalty... at least in the boxing ring.  Note from Wajima's wiki page
Koichi Wajima (輪島 功一 born April 21, 1943) 
He was born on the 111th day of the year re: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/April_21.  This date recently cropped up in reference to the birthday of Queen Elizabeth II in my March 21st post (here).  And of course the opposite re: September 11th (has 111 days remaining in the year), had also cropped up in my previous post, note this excerpt:
Sulaiman ibni Muda Musa GCMGKCVO, (11 September 1863-31 March 1938) was the fifth Sultan of Selangor from 1898 until 1938.
Note the etymology of Boss:
  • boss (n.1) "overseer," 1640s, American English, from Dutch baas "a master," ...
  • boss (n.2) ...Old French boce "a hump, swelling, tumor" ...
The inner twin world's way of saying that they are establishing command... establishing their Queenship.  Whether we acknowledge or not, the fact remains that they're in command of our conjoined bodies and world.  Note the second etymology of "boss" re the word "tumor", and then note the cryptic phrase found in the word:  "Tou more" and/or "Two more"... "Too much"?!

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