Thursday, September 3, 2015

Tom Scott RIIP (Part 2) Cough Lake ... Cost... Fast Sell

This is an update to my previous post.  Brief: following the leads associated with the timely death of Tom Scott (football player) on August 31, my investigation turned to the New York Giants, a team he played for, where an "August 31" pattern-cluster became evident:
  • Thomas Coster Scott (September 3, 1930 – August 31, 2015) 
  • Thomas Richard Coughlin (born August 31, 1946) coach for New York Giants
  • James Edward "Jim" Fassel (born August 31, 1949) coach for New York Giants
What I would now like to bring to your attention is Scott's middle name re "Coster", given that it's an addition to the "Money Theme/444/$$$..." pattern-cluster.  Indeed, the cost of this war being waged, are "timely" deaths.  My previous post also refers to a "Surnames with 'sel'/Salt" pattern-cluster, which Fassel is an addition to, butt until now, I didn't see the cryptic phrase within "fast sell"... or the cryptic phrase within Coughlin "cough lin"... and/or "L coffin/ elle coffin/her coffin".  The "cough lin" brought me to do an etymology dictionary search on 'lin', and the first thing brought up was "linch".  On doing an etymology search of the name, I arrived at:
LYNN: From an English surname which was derived from Welsh llyn "lake"
The twin "ll" in Welsh llyn, is a particular trade mark signature of the inner twin  world and another addition to the "Twin Things" pattern-cluster (as are the two Tom's... a name that happens to mean "twin" in origin).  So I take this to mean that this is where they want us.  As well,  "lake" is an addition to the "Water/Salt Water..." pattern-cluster.  As to a salt water lake, I'm reminded of the following excerpt from an earlier July 31, 2013 post, Ossie Schecteman RIIP: Knicks, Nicknames and Mooning 33 :-)(-:

... a specific jelly that is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish_Lake:
  • Two species of scyphozoan jellyfish live in Jellyfish Lake, moon jellyfish (Aurelia sp.) and the golden jellyfish (Mastigiassp.).  Jellyfish Lake is around 12,000 years old. This age estimate is based on the depth of the lake (about 30 meters), an estimate of the thickness of the sediment (at least 20 meters[4]) and the rising sea level since the end of the last ice age. About 12,000 years ago, the sea level had risen to the point that sea water began to fill the Jellyfish Lake basin.[5] 

Simply put, the two types of jelly fish in Jellyfish lake have learned to adapt.  They have no need of stingers because there are no prey... the golden jelly is truly unique in that it grows its own food within its own body... its virtually a green house that floats to the surface during the day to gather sunlight for its internal garden and then at night it migrates to gather nitrogen (fertilizer) from the lakes murky bottom ... they have an enclosed eco system:
  • The golden jellyfish rotate counter-clockwise as they swim at the surface, presumably to provide even exposure to the sun for the symbiotic algae in their bodies.[2][11] 
The moon jellyfish do not have an organized horizontal migration pattern. At night they migrate to the surface presumably to feed. The copepods that make up a significant portion of the moon jellyfish diet in Jellyfish Lake also migrate to the surface at night.
Still, the "cough lake" really doesn't make sense... butt then again perhaps it's because I don't have my cryptic thinking cap on tight enough... so what does "cough" mean to me.  It's audd, butt when I picked up my chicken bones (for making bone broth) from a local farmer, the farmer and I got talking about the health benefits of bone broth... I told her my story of being sick for as much as 6 or more months of the year (with bronchitis/cough) and she tells me that she experienced the same ... until she too started making bone broth... in fact she owes bone broth to saving the last survivor in a batch of kittens and mother cat that was afflicted with some kind of respiratory illness (cough).  When the last kitten looked as though it woulld die as well, she began feeding it bone broth and then it miraculously recovered.  As well, there is the case of my sister Linda (do note the lin) in her name, that has had a very bad cough for quite some time... I worry about her... having had cancer twice, with chemo treatment targeting her lymph nodes (neck area), there has been much damage.  I've tried to encourage her on the benefits of bone broth ... and so many others, butt it doesn't seem to be taken seriously.  You can lead a horse to water, butt you can't make it drink... and perhaps that's the point!! 

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