Alan Bond RIIP: 0077 Bond

The Deaths in 2015 site lists under June 5:

• Alan Bond, 77, British-born Australian businessman and convicted fraudster, complications from heart surgery

What comes to mind from the combination of his surname and twin age of 77 at death, is "James Bond... 007".  Note from Alan Bond's wiki page:

• Alan Bond (22 April 1938 – 5 June 2015) 

 He was born on the 112th day of the year hence an addition to the "Off By One" pattern-cluster.
On his wiki page there are just a few notable persons mentioned, one stands out due to the following:

Joh Bjelke-Petersen (Sir Johannes "Joh") 13 January 1911 – 23 April 2005)

He died one day after Bond's birthday hence generating a "April 22, 23/Date Sequence" pattern-cluster.   His death was "timely"-- influence by the inner twin world as a means of "marking" the trail.  This is one of their trade mark signature designed to assist with their "coming out" and "communication" to us, which is precisely what is happening "wright" now.

I decided to investigate the Bond films, limiting my search to the ones premiered during a year consisting of a 3 identical number sequence.  There was only one:

• The World Is Not Enough (1999)

Two actors from the film stand out, the first of which is: 

• Samantha Bond as Miss Moneypenny: M's secretary

For one, her real name is Bond!!  So we have a "Bond Surname" pattern-cluster in the works, and as a second, the surname "Moneypenny" is an addition to the recent "Money/Penny ... Theme" pattern-cluster.   Note these excerpts from another recent post made on June 1, D'Arcy (Part 2): MacGregory's Girl Hat Trick (UPDATE):

... what stood out the most in the above excerpt, is the name " Alfred Pennyworth"  given the recent "Penny/Money Theme..." pattern-cluster,  which agains involves  Rob and Trish MacGregor (the parents of Megan).  Note the title of this recent May 25  post...: Paying It Forward: Pennies From Second Heaven!!  ...

... So note the title of the MacGregor's recent May 19 post: Pennies from Heaven. Now note this excerpt from my May 19 post entitled, Margaret Dunning RIIP: Insist on Payment of Debt: 

• There are other things that conjure up as a result of "penny"... like Henny Penny!!  And there's Penniman's first name... Ebenezer... reminding me of Ebenezer Scrooge... albeit fictional, a renown penny pincher!! ...

Note the following excerpt from Samantha Bond's wiki page:

 ... as Auntie Angela in the BBC comedy Outnumbered

The film Outnumbered had cropped up just recently, note this excerpt from my June 1 post Jake D'Arcy RIIP: See the Sea: 

The Deaths in 2015 site lists under May 30:

• Jake D'Arcy, British actor (Still Game, Gregory's Girl, Outnumbered)

So with all the films out there, what are the chances of one cropping up twice as the result of two recent notable deaths.  This is no coincidence, both deaths were "timely"-- influenced by the inner twin world.  

Since the name Bond is also a word designed to factor  into the cryptic communication, we  need to investigate the definitions and etymology (see below), butt I'm just going to go with the ones that immediately come to mind: attachment,  glued to,  and a form of currency (government bond).  Of the etymology below one thing in particular stands out: 

PIE *bhow-, from root *bheue- "to be, exist, dwell" (see be).

Note the similarity to "bow" and "beau".  My Tou Sense Worth:  

"We dwell in the same body and so are bonded together  and cannot exist without the other".  

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Definitions: 

bond

bänd/

noun

1. 1. 

   physical restraints used to hold someone or something prisoner, especially ropes or chains.

   synonyms:

   chains, fetters, shackles, manacles, irons, restraints "the prisoner struggled with his bonds"

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2. 2. 

   an agreement with legal force, in particular.

   synonyms:

   promise, pledge, vow, oath, word (of honor), guarantee, assurance; More

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verb

1. 1. 

   join or be joined securely to something else, typically by means of an adhesive substance, heat, or pressure.

   "press the material to bond the layers together"

   synonyms:

   join, fasten, fix, affix, attach, secure, bind, stick, fuse "the extensions are bonded to your hair"

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2. 2. 

   join or be joined by a chemical bond.

bonded (adj.) 

"legally confirmed by bond," 1590s, from bond (v.).

bondsman (n.) 

"one who stands surety by bond," 1754, from bond (n.) + man (n.), with genitive -s- added probably in part to avoid confusion with bondman.

bond (v.) 

1670s (transitive), from bond (n.). Intransitive sense from 1836. Originally of things; of persons by 1969. Related: Bonded; bonding. Male bonding attested by 1969.

bondage (n.) 

c. 1300, "condition of a serf or slave," from Anglo-Latin bondagium, from Middle English bond "a serf, tenant farmer," from Old English bonda "householder," from Old Norse boandi "free-born farmer," noun use of present participle of boa "dwell, prepare, inhabit," from PIE *bhow-, from root *bheue- "to be, exist, dwell" (see be). Meaning in English changed by influence of bond. The sexual sado-masochism sense is recorded by 1966.

bond (n.) 

early 13c., "anything that binds," phonetic variant of band (n.1). For vowel change, see long (adj.); also influenced by Old English bonda "householder," literally "dweller" (see bondage). Legalistic sense first recorded 1590s.

bondman (n.) 

mid-13c., "husband, husbandman," from Middle English bond (see bondage) + man (n.). Later, "man in bondage, slave" (mid-14c.).

To Bee Continued....