Squinty Gillman (Part 72: In Black and White)

It’s time to breath... to come up for air.  There are no pattern clusters in this post, only me... and of course,  my inner twin Tou.  

Lets look at nature... forget any man made versions— God ... Goddess... whatever— NATURE, the voice of the God’s and Goddess alike!! Nature,...  the science, the math, the 10% solution.  What is the 10 % solution you ask?? Well to put it simply, it’s a program that’s is hard wired in existence.  Here is one example of how it works as one insect demonstrates — the Peppered Moth, whose population consists of 90% black Or white, depending on the environment... whether man  or NATURE made.  This particular moth holds such significance to the inner twin worlds scheme (their Starr Family Production) that there’s a Wikipedia page bringing this significance into focus: the Peppered Moth Evolution wiki page, note this excerpt: 

In 1978 Sewall Wright described it as "the clearest case in which a conspicuous evolutionary process has actually been observed."

Where there’s a notable person, we have our next lead.  Note form Sewall Wright’s Wikipedia page:  

• Sewall Green Wright (December 21, 1889 – March 3, 1988)

Note his birthday, December 21, and note this excerpt from my previous post:  

• James Parkinson  (11 April 1755 – 21 December 1824)

Nothing in his date of birth or death stands out... at least not now... we will see how things progress as we continue to follow the leads.

We now have a “December 21(x2)” pattern cluster in the works.  So what are the chances... eh!?   There are other articles that speak on the topic of this moth: 

Natural selection in black and white: how industrial pollution changed moths

 Note this excerpt from the article:

Pollution drives natural selection  

Throughout the industrial revolution, people noticed that white moths became much rarer while black moths became much more common. Bernard Kettlewell, a research fellow at the University of Oxford, was among the first to investigate this puzzling change in abundance.

Again, where there’s a notable person, we have our next lead, note from Bernard Kettlewell’s Wikipedia page:  

           Henry Bernard Davis Kettlewell (24 February 1907 – 11 May 1979)

His date of death expands... and bridges a gap in my previous post: 

May 1(x2), __, 3(x2), 4, ..., 7, __, 9(x2), 10, 11, 12(x2), 13(x2),__, 15, 16(x2), __, 18(x2), 19(x2),20 (x2), 21(x2), 22, 23(x3), 24(x4), __, ..., 29, __, 31/ Date Sequence” pattern cluster

One other notable person is mentioned in the article, note from his wiki page:

Michael Eugene Nicolas Majerus (13 February 1954 – 27 January 2009