The Deaths in 2019 site lists under June 6:
The phrase in his name is a reference to a regular communication theme by the inner twin world, and if you key “car boat” into this blogs search box several posts will be brought up. On perusing the posts just now, one of the Titles and the date of the post stands out:
We now have a "Lucky Theme" pattern-cluster. It's hard to figure out what the inner twin world are getting at here. And it's interesting to note that Bailey's birthday is January 5th, the same as Peter Luck's. On remembering back, there was something lucky about Lucky's death. On the day of his death, my two children who were about 4 and 6 at the time, decided to take their new puppy with them when visiting their father. While there, the puppy got away from them and went out on the street and in front of an oncoming car... and so goodbye Lucky. A big change occurred with my daughter who I worried about profusely for being too "fearless"... ie: it was very hard to impress on her the dangers of not looking both ways before crossing the street. Well, she never had a problem after that... she's still pretty gutsy, butt much more careful and much more open to the dangers and pitfalls out there in our beautiful and yet precarious world
His first and last name are additions to the “Remove a Letter Makes a Word” pattern cluster... as in remove the “l” in Carl and the “c” in Schell, makes “car shell”. The phrase may not seem like much butt it’s cryptic and significant. As well the phrase is an addition to the recent “Car/Carr Theme” pattern cluster.
- Carl Schell, 91, Swiss actor (Werewolf in a Girls' Dormitory, Quick, Let's Get Married, The Blue Max).
The phrase in his name is a reference to a regular communication theme by the inner twin world, and if you key “car boat” into this blogs search box several posts will be brought up. On perusing the posts just now, one of the Titles and the date of the post stands out:
- Lucky Unlucky Carr (posted Friday, September 8, 2017)
First of all the surname Carr is an addition to the above cluster. Note the date and note from my previous post:
And now note this excerpt from the Lucky Unlucky Carr post:
- William I (1028 – 9 September 1087)
And now note from my recent June 3 post, Who’s Laffin... Not Carr’s (Part 3):
- 1888 – Giacomo Zanella (9 September 1820 – 17 May 1888)
- James Carr (September 9, 1777 – August 24, 1818), son of Francis Carr
- James Edward Carr (June 13, 1942 – January 7, 2001)
And now note this excerpt from the Lucky Unlucky Carr post:
****************************************************
- Luciano "Lucky" Varela (February 17, 1935 – September 2, 2017)
- Peter Anthony Luck (5 January 1944 – 6 September 2017)
We now have a "Lucky Theme" pattern-cluster.... And it's interesting to note that Bailey's birthday is January 5th... And since we have a "January 5(x2)" pattern-cluster, and using the formula we arrive at:
- 1888 – Henri Herz (6 January 1803 – 5 January 1888)
And do note the cryptic "hers" in "Herz", that's also an addition to the "Names/Words Ending in Z" pattern-cluster... a cluster that also points to the MacGregor's (see my 2015 post: Veronica Brady RIIP: White Wright Getz Petz, and my more recent post: Critz".
- James Edward Carr (June 13, 1942 – January 7, 2001)
I was born on his birthday!!! His middle name is a cryptic "eddy ward" and so jiving now with "storm surge" from Hurricane Irma that's fast approaching the MacGregor's in Florida. And this is not the first time that I suggested a new type of car: one that floats... an amphibious car!!
- 1888 – Giacomo Zanella (9 September 1820 – 17 May 1888)
We now have a "Lucky Theme" pattern-cluster. It's hard to figure out what the inner twin world are getting at here. And it's interesting to note that Bailey's birthday is January 5th, the same as Peter Luck's. On remembering back, there was something lucky about Lucky's death. On the day of his death, my two children who were about 4 and 6 at the time, decided to take their new puppy with them when visiting their father. While there, the puppy got away from them and went out on the street and in front of an oncoming car... and so goodbye Lucky. A big change occurred with my daughter who I worried about profusely for being too "fearless"... ie: it was very hard to impress on her the dangers of not looking both ways before crossing the street. Well, she never had a problem after that... she's still pretty gutsy, butt much more careful and much more open to the dangers and pitfalls out there in our beautiful and yet precarious world
No comments:
Post a Comment