The saying popped in my head— “the proof is in the pudding. And then it occurred to me that when I say “putting” it sounds exactly like “pudding”, and so our next homophone to investigate. It also occurred to me that “putting”... as in to “putt”, is also similar ... and spelled identical to “putting”, as in “putting cocoa in pudding”. This brought to mind French writer Émile Deschamps synchronicity (more likely the inner twin world influence), surrounding plum pudding. Butt it’s “putt” that struck a note with me, So lets turn to wikipedia on the longest putt in history according to Guinness Book of world records:
Bob Cook (USA) sank a putt measured at 42.74 m 140 ft 23/4 in on the 18th at St Andrews in the International Four ball Pro Am Tournament on 1 Oct 1976.
There is no Wikipedia page for Bob Cook, BUTT... and its a big one, note this recent addition to Wikpedia’s Deaths in 2021 site under yesterdays date:
Robbie Cooke, 64, English footballer (Peterborough United, Cambridge United, Brentford).
Close enough!! Note from his Wikipedia page:
Robert Leslie Cooke (16 February 1957 – 7 August 2021)
What strikes me now is the “less lie” in his middle name. So we are on the “wright” track!! Now, putting in golf indicates that the golfer is on the “green”, so near the end of the game. The green is more finely mowed so seemingly easier, butt from all that I’ve witness from golfers playing on the green is that there are slight hills and valleys that one must take into consideration, especially if its further away on the green.
Indeed we are getting close to the end of the game —- 2/22/22 just around the corner.
As a final, there’s the saying “Putting 2 and 2 together” (taken literally —22)... keep in mind that sequences of 2’s are a particular inner twin signature.
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