Thursday, January 28, 2021

Squinty Gillman (Part 19: Cat Misery)

Perusing through recent posts to the MacGregors synchrosecrets blog, I came to: 

Catalyst Posted on  by Trish and Rob

I’m reminded of the recent “First 3 Letters in Name Makes Word” pattern cluster, and since Catalyst is the “title/name” of the post, then applying the cluster makes “cat”.  This brings me to my partner (recently ex) Cathy Bennett, whose first name also has “cat” in its first three letters.  There are man leads that we can follow from the post, butt I chose to follow they’re mention of Stephen King’s Misery. The reason for my choice is strategic, for one, the first three letters of King is “kin”, and his surname along with Corona Virus are additions to the “Royalty Theme” pattern cluster.  As well, there’s actress Kathy Bates who played a lead role in the film made from the book, and knowing that the first three letters of her surname is “bat”— a cryptic finger pointing in the direction of COVID-19/ Corona Virus, keeping in mind that the virus is thought to have originated from a bat.  On perusing the Misery (film) wikipedia page, some of the names of cast and crew are additions to the cluster, providing us with the following three letter words: 

In

rob and kin jam bat bar son rob jam far jar

 There’s a cryptic message to be had for sure, albeit hard to decipher.  Lets begin with three of the words that fit: “rob jam jar”.  Simply put, “rob jam jar” reminds me of an earlier post in the MacGregor’s blog that involves “Rob” MacGregor, and a jar of jamThe Three Roberts Posted  by Trish and Rob

Okay, so lets rob the post — take a photo and bring it here (see  above).  I’ve also copied the text so you can read better (see at bottom of this post).  

As well, the name Trish (co author of the synchrosecrets blog) is short for Patricia... and note the first three letters of her name is the word “pat”, a word that becomes much more meaningful when considering Rob’s comment/addition in the response section of their post (see above photo).  After reading his response, the question then becomes, did Trish “pat” the dog?!

Moving on, let’s now see what three letter words can be found beginning the names of Notable persons recently added to Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2021 site, beginning with today where we have two so far, and ending with January 19: 

  
January 28 Deaths: man mar set ...

  • 27: ash fix guy lee (shelter) ant 
  • 26: win mar gum mat nor car pet car pet
  • 25: big men ran par mar tab — big men ran equal mar bill/record (inner twin voice/my blogs)
  • 24: arm bat had ant car bar gun mar bob bar boo pat don son mar mar ran
  • 23: ton pet kin mar mad ped pow ram rob row son har win
  • 22: man but hug lee tap ass had ton pen har per jam she mar van
  • 21: all bob don hen sol ran par 
  • 20: din and bow fur joy hay way sad she pet
  • 19 : joy mar
Some translations: 
  • 27: ash fix guy lee (shelter) ant — death fix guy (outer twin world) shelter ant (small)
  • 25: big men ran par mar tab — big men ran equal mar bill/record (inner twin voice/my blogs)
  • 24: arm bat had ant car bar gun mar bob bar boo pat don son mar mar ran —(arm bat aka corona virus  ...  insignificant car and military might won’t help in flood ... need scare outer twin world , pat/shake awake to the mar mar/danger run.
  • 21: all bob don hen sol ran par — all float/cut off ... understand sky (Henny Penny)... suns distance runs more equal (earth path around sun is more circular and less elliptical)
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The Three Roberts


We’re staying in the keys – Trish and three Roberts. So this morning, one of the Roberts is looking for jam or honey to spread on toast. He pulls out a jar of mango preserves called, “Robert is here.”

1 Response to The Three Roberts

  1. Rob says:

    The day after I found ‘Robert is Here’ Mango preserves in the refrigerator, one of the Roberts left. Meanwhile, Trish and the remaining two went out to lunch at Pepe’s in Key West. 

    As we waited for our meals, a man with a golden retriever walked into the patio where we were seated. The dog looked a lot like our Jessie, who died last year, and Trish walked over to visit the dog. When she came back, my friend Robert asked, “What was that dog’s name?”

    “Robert,” Trish said. “That’s what the guy said.

    I’d never heard of a dog named Robert, but it fit with the Robert serial synchonicity.







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