Wednesday, November 5, 2014

Derek Hogg RIIP

The Deaths in 2014 site lists under November 4:
Derek Hogg, 84, English footballer (Leicester City)
Note the following excerpt from my November 3rd post entitled, Veljko Kadijevic RIIP: To the Hart
James Hogg stood out ... an addition to the "Pig/Hog..." pattern-cluster.  
So, we have another addition to the "Pig/Hog..." pattern-cluster.  The surname is not that common!!
Note from Derek Hogg's wiki page: 
Derek Hogg (4 November 1930 – 4 November 2014) 
He died on his birthday... and so what are the chances of that happening?!  On reading Derek Hogg's wiki page, I discovered only one notable person mentioned, note this next excerpt:
He soon developed a partnership with Arthur Rowley who was to become the top goal-scorer in the Football League.
His first name "Arthur"  and his surname "Rowley" are heads up given the recent "Arthur/Bear" and "Row/Roe/Line/Oar..."  pattern-clusters, ... and remember, Hurricane Arthur's unusual mid summer visit.
So now note from Rowley's wiki page:
George Arthur Rowley Jr., (21 April 1926 – 19 December 2002), nicknamed "The Gunner" because of his explosive left-foot shot,[1] 
Note his birthday, April 21st is the 111th day of the year, hence another addition to the "Identical Number Sequence" pattern-cluster, further evidence pointing to inner twin world influence.

Despite his relatively old age, Derek Hogg's death had been "timely", meaning that it was influenced by the inner twin world in order to facilitate with their "coming out" and "communicating" to our outer twin parallel world.  So the question you now need to concern yourself with is, WHY-- why would Derek's inner twin (aka the subconscious mind) want to influence the death of the outer twin when it meant that they would both die in the process. Of course the answer to that can be found in previous posts, butt if you want to save yourself time, simply ask and I will fill you in.

One last thing, even though "Hogg" means "hog/pig" in origin, and it also meant "prudent person" at one time, and then there's this etymology:
hogan (n.) "Navaho Indian dwelling," 1871, American English, from Athapaskan (Navaho) hoghan "dwelling, house."
So, therein lay an important clue!!

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