The Deaths in 2015 site lists under July 28:
Note the following excerpts from his wiki page:
What I also find striking and "meaningful" is the cryptic phrase in the surname "Botham"-- "both am", or in other words "both to bee/to remain". As to Sir Ian's middle name, the on line etymology source reveals the following:
Clive Rice, 66, South African cricketer, brain tumourPassing away at the twin age of 66 raises the possibility that his death was 'timely'-- designed as part of an intricate/hidden strategy, one that enables the hidden source to communicate in a cryptic fashion. Twin numbers are a particular trademark signature that also communicates something, and in this case, the number 6 on my computer keyboard shares the same key as the "^" (roof/hat symbol-- another secret design influence with the intention of communicating "shelter").
Note the following excerpts from his wiki page:
His birthday ia an addition to the "Targeting Family Deaths" pattern-cluster, in that my mother recently passed away on July 23, 2015. As for the second excerpt, note the following concerning three of the notable persons mentioned:
- Clive Edward Butler Rice (23 July 1949 – 28 July 2015)
- he is widely regarded as one of the best all-rounders of his generation, alongside Imran Khan, Ian Botham, Kapil Dev and his county team-mate Richard Hadlee
So given that November 23rd was also my mothers birthday, together with the birthdays of Botham and Khan, we have a "November 23, 24, 25/Date Sequence" pattern-cluster. The third person, Hadlee, was born one day off from the US Independence Day ... which is also the date if death of 3 US Presidents and the birth of one, hence an addition to the "Off By One" pattern-cluster.
What I also find striking and "meaningful" is the cryptic phrase in the surname "Botham"-- "both am", or in other words "both to bee/to remain". As to Sir Ian's middle name, the on line etymology source reveals the following:
It's interesting that his name "Clive Rice" has a cryptic phrase re "cliff rice" (given the etymology of Clive is "cliff"). Note the etymology of the word and surname name:
- The name was used in Ireland as an Anglicized form of TOIRDHEALBHACH,
- Means "instigator", derived from Gaelic toirdhealbh "prompting".
- rice (n.) mid-13c., from Old French ris
- rich (adj.) Old English rice "...powerful; high rank," ..."wealthy,"
- Rice: fiery warrior
So perhaps the communication also included "cliff rise" and/or "cliff rich"...
No comments:
Post a Comment