Sunday, June 29, 2025

Start Burro’s Sad Ass

WTF!!  

Well, it was more like WT… as in  “WHAAT  TH…?!” I was too much in shock to go beyond “TH”, butt seriously, the F would have been poetic justice.

It was the name just added to the list on Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2025 site caught me off guard:  

Stuart Burrows, 92, Welsh operatic tenor.

If you’re a regular to this blog you’ll likely see it right away— the “Burro’s” in Burrows!!  Only because of the recent “Burro Theme” pattern cluster that’s occurred as of late.  Simply check out my recent post titles: 

 In fact, what makes the name Stuart Burrows fit even snugger, is that both are  additions to the “Remove a Letter in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster, and so making “start” and “burro’s”.  AND it’s also an addition to two other prominent clusters— the “Word in Name” pattern cluster and the “Exchange Letter in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster, that provides us with “bur”, “rows” and “borrows”.  

So, the next step is to see if Burrows shares anything in common with other notable persons passing away on the same day, and I find the following: 

Well, Assad jive’s better as far as names go, where we get “ass” and “sad” via the “Word in Name” pattern cluster,  butt Jarabo’s and Burrows birthdays makes a “__, February 7, ___, April 7/ Every Other 7th Day” pattern cluster.  Because the inner twin world’s tendency is to generate clusters in groups of 3 or more, we need to locate the intended “June 7”… which … I do know someone, a notable person born on June 7th— none other than Trish MacGregor.  we go way back, and if you key her name into the search box of this blog and my earlier Toumai Blog, you’ll see that our connection goes back to 2009.  In this case we don’t rely on the formula as per usual, instead, this is a prompt to venture to Trish and Rob MacGregor’s blog.  So off we go….

OKAY, yep, we’re back on track to synchro-jiving!!  Note the title of their June 16, 2025 post: 

WTF?

That connects with the title of my recent June 22, 2025 post: 

  • WTF x2  posted June 22, 2025

There you go MacGregor’s, a little advertisement for you.  

This is not an easy one to decipher.  

There’s also the other cluster with the other two birthdays that generate a “__, September 5, October 5, __/5th Day, Month Sequence” pattern cluster, butt we need another 5th day to point the way, … so a bit of a dead end, … at the moment.  

There is another thing to consider in the overall communication scheme of things— the name Burrows is a word.  Note the etymology: 

  • burrow(n.)

    "rabbit-hole, fox-hole, hole in the ground excavated by an animal as a refuge or habitation," c. 1300, borewe, a collateral form of Old English burgh "stronghold, fortress" (see borough); influenced by bergh "hill" and berwen "to defend, take refuge."

    burrow(v.)

    c. 1600, "to place in a burrow," from burrow (n.). Figuratively (such as to burrow (one's) head) by 1862. The intransitive sense, "to bore one's way into, penetrate, make a hole in" is from 1610s, originally figurative; the literal sense, in reference to animals, is attested by 1771. Related: Burrowed; borrowing. 

    borough(n.)
    Old English burg, burh "a dwelling or dwellings within a fortified enclosure," from Proto-Germanic *burgs "hill fort, fortress" (source also of Old Frisian burich "castle, city," Old Norse borg "wall, castle," Old High German burg, buruc"fortified place, citadel," German Burg "castle," Gothic baurgs "city"), which Watkins derives from from PIE root *bhergh- (2) "high," with derivatives referring to hills, hill forts, and fortified

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