Continuing on from my previous post, note the poster ad for Loretta Swit’s film S.O.B.:
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| Theatrical release poster by John Alvin |
lake(n.2)
"deep red coloring matter," 1610s, from French laque (15c., see lac), from which it was obtained.
John Henry Alvin (November 24, 1948 – February 6, 2008)
WHOA!! His date of death is meaningful, note from my recent May 25 post, 𓁹 EYE!! :
Yesterday, May 24th, my ex-husband’s wife, Bonnie, passed away. It was a bit sudden— diagnosed with lung cancer about three weeks ago she underwent surgery to remove the spot on her lungs, and never left the hospital. That Bonnie passed away one day after May 23– the day of the year where 222 days remain, has inner twin world significance— an addition to the “Off By One” pattern cluster. It never occurred to me until now, that Bonnie’s surname “Monk”, is also an addition to the recent “Religious/Christian Theme” pattern cluster,… given the origin of the name is “person who lives in a Monastery”. Since we are facebook friends, I know her birthday is February 6th, which is important to know when investigatingthe hidden inner twin meaning behind her death.
BONNIE’S obituary has since been posted, to view click on: Bonnie Monk. It’s interesting that Bonnie loved animals so much that in her obituary donations are asked to be made to animal rights groups.

Swit was once linked with musician Bill Hudson.[19] She married actor Dennis Holahan in 1983 and divorced him in 1995.[20] Holahan played Per Johannsen, a Swedish diplomat who became briefly involved with Swit's character in an episode of M*A*S*H.
Swit was an animal rights activist.[21][22] She was a vegetarian for many years before becoming a vegan in 1981.[23]
That Bonnie died of lung cancer, … and the fact that she was a smoker,… and an animal lover, ties in with many aspects of the poster’s image. This is without doubt, a strategic inner twin influence!! NOTE The following excerpt from the films wiki page:
"S.O.B." (in the film) stands for "Standard Operational Bullshit" and refers to misinformation being the norm
Other than the “red” etymology of “lake”, I also noted a recent “Red Theme” pattern cluster as of late with the names Reed and Reid cropping up, both of which are additions to the “Remove a letter Makes a Word” Pattern cluster… and so making “red red rid”. And so bringing to mind the Red Bull energy drink. Note the following information from the two owners wiki pages:
- Chaleo Yoovidhya (17 August 1923 – 17 March 2012)
- Dietrich Markwart Eberhart Mateschitz (20 May 1944 – 22 October 2022)
Red Bull's name originates from a Thai energy drink called Krating Daeng, which translates to "red gaur" in English. Red Bull's creator, Chaleo Yoovidhya, named his original drink after the gaur, a wild bovine species found in Southeast Asia. When Red Bull was introduced to the Western market, the name "Red Gaur" wasn't considered suitable, so it was shortened to Red Bu3
Note the following information from the gaur wiki page:
The Sanskrit word गौर gaura means 'white, yellowish, reddish'. The Sanskrit word gaur-mriga means a kind of water buffalo.[6]
The Hindi word गौर gaur means 'fair-skinned, fair, white'
So What does the bull symbolize is the question? Note from AI source:
- Throughout history, the bull has been a symbol of raw, untamed power, often associated with gods and heroes. Its size, horns, and ferocity have made it a prominent symbol of might and authority.
- The bull is often linked to masculine principles, representing virility, determination, and the drive to conquer.
- In many cultures, the bull is seen as a symbol of fertility, abundance, and prosperity, particularly in agrarian societies where it plays a vital role in farming and livestock.
- In some religious contexts, the bull is a sacrificial animal, representing the giving of life or the act of atonement.
- In certain religious texts, the bull can also symbolize idolatry and the turning away from true faith.
- In astrology, the zodiac sign Taurus, represented by a bull, embodies groundedness, stability, and material prosperity.
- In financial contexts, the bull is often associated with optimism and market growth.

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