Wall Water Works... Three

Continuing on from my previous post, note this excerpt:

George Walton (1749 – February 2, 1804) signer Declaration of Independence

George Walton was born on the 33rd day with 333 days remaining!!!  /An addition to the “Identical Number Sequence” pattern-cluster.   

The number 3 is a strategic design as with each number—  a “hidden” design that the inner twin world has since revealed as meaning “fabricate”.  I won’t go into detail as to how the inner twin led enabled that decipher, however if you investigate “3” or “fabricate” using this blogs search box, you’ll discover for yourself.    There is something else that caught my eye with the above excerpt— the cryptic phrase in his first and last name— George comes from two earlier words: geo meaning “earth” and ergon meaning “work”... from PG *werg (to do)... a farmer; and then Walton breaks down into Wall/ton(aka “big”).

I then ventured to the Deaths in 2018 site to see if there’s more to add to the cryptic communication, and I found:

• Harry Walden, 77, English footballer (Luton Town, Northampton Town).

His name also contains a cryptic communication that jives: “hairy wall den”. ... and a “wall(x2)” pattern-cluster in the works.  As well his twin age at death is another addition to the  “Identical Number Sequence” pattern-cluster .  Note from his wiki page:

• Harold Bertram Walden (22 December 1940 – 24 September 2018)

A twin 22 to add to the above cluster... and an addition to a cluster in my previous post:

“__, February 22, __,  April 22, May 22, June 22(x2), July 22, August 22, September 22, ..., December 22/ 22nd Day, Month” pattern-cluster. 

And so bridging the March 22nd gap using the formula we arrive at:

2000 – Carlo Parola, Italian footballer and manager (b. 1921)

• Carlo Parola (20 September 1921 – 22 March 2000)

His birthday was just four days ago, and so a prompt for us to investigate the Deaths in 2018 site under September 20... my guess is that we’ll find our 3rd “wall”... and indeed:

•  Conrado Walter, 95, German-born Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Jacarezinho (1991–2000)

His first name is a cryptic combination of:  “con(swindle) rad(radical) o(eau— French for water)”, and his surname : “wall ter” ... and now note the etymology of “ter”:

ter- word-forming element meaning "thrice, three times," from Latin ter "thrice,"

So, Walter breaks down into “Wall three”!!!  And the name Walter stands out for another reason— an addition to the recent “Remove a Letter Makes a Word” pattern-cluster... as in remove the “l” makes “WATER”!!! A definite “Water Theme” pattern-cluster in the works.  Note from his wiki page:

• Conrado Walter, S.A.C. (19 June 1923 – 20 September 2018) 

His birthday is the anniversary of this blog with my June 19, 2012 post: CensoringAround Michael Jackson’s Death RIIP.  On reading the post once again I noticed the following:

Adele Aldridge said...LOL! I read this post and thought, well this doesn't have anything to do with me. Then I checked my email and got a message from Comedy Central, the Comedy network (I'm in love with Steven Cobert and can't miss his show) and this was the message - "Michael and Michael Have Issues Premieres Tonight @ 10:30/9:30c on Comedy Central!A new show about Michael and Michael. Who knows, maybe you are advertising for them. :-)JULY 15, 2009 1:28 PM  

Now that’s strange— why I never investigated the tv show!! Note the following excerpt from the shows wiki page:

• Michael & Michael Have Issues (sometimes abbreviated MMHI) is a cable television comedy series starring comedians and actors Michael Ian Black and Michael Showalter

And do note the surname “ Showalter”... a cryptic combination of “sho Walter” and “show alter”!!   ... and the “Michael Black”... as in “Michael Jackson is black”!!  Note from their wiki pages;

• Michael Showalter (born June 17, 1970) 
• Michael Ian Black (born Michael Ian Schwartz; August 12, 1971) 

I checked the online etymology  for “sho” and this is the first thing  brought up:

• cold shoulder (n.)1816, in the figurative sense of "icy reception, studied neglect or indifference," first in Sir Walter Scott, probably originally a literal figure (see cold (adj.)), but commonly used with a punning reference to "cold shoulder of mutton," considered a poor man's dish and thus, perhaps, something one would set out for an unwanted guest with deliberate intention to convey displeasure.

And do note the “Walter”, note from his wiki page:

• Sir Walter Scott, 1st Baronet (15 August 1771 – 21 September 1832) 

And a prompt for us to revisit the Deaths in 2018 site under September 21 for the intended one:

Howard Michaels, 62, American businessman, cancer.