It’s not very often that you come across a woman working in the field of genetics in the 1920’s, or that she would make a major discovery, butt such is the case with Nettie Stevens .
You’ll find her on Wikipedia’s XY sex-determination system: in the section entitled 20th century genetics.
When I first saw her name Nettie Stevens, I immediately saw the cryptic communication re “net tie sevens”. The “sevens” is had by applying the “Remove a Letter in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster, and then “Word in Name” pattern cluster to get “net tie” from her first name. This is how the inner twin world works, and they have been busy setting the stage long before I came onto the scene.
Take the “sevens” … and the fact that the #7 on my keyboard shares the same key as the & symbol. And if you’ve following this blog regularly, you would know that I have long considered that the & ties in with “duck”, because it looks like a simple line drawing of a duck, … as intended by the inner twin world.
Note from Nettie’s wiki page:
Nettie Maria Stevens (July 7, 1861 – May 4, 1912) American geneticist who discovered sex chromosomes.
So the cryptic communication moves forward with other design influences, such as her date of death that’s meaningful to me personally given it’s “4 May” is a cryptic “for May” … given that May is my name!! Her date of birth being 7/7 (aka &/&) is also meaningful.
This next excerpt from the Wikipedia page
In the early 1920s, Theophilus Painter demonstrated that sex in humans (and other mammals) was also determined by the X and Y chromosomes, and the chromosomes that make this determination are carried by the spermatozoa.
Note the cryptic “the hi us paint inter in painter”. Note from his wiki page:
Theophilus Shickel Painter (August 22, 1889 – October 5, 1969)
The anniversary of his death is TODAY!! An addition to the “Timely” pattern cluster. AND, indication that we’re on the right track “wright” track. And then two syndrome’s are mentioned:
- Turner's syndrome (XO)
- Klinefelter syndrome (XXY)
Note the following info in regards to their namesake:
- Harry Fitch Klinefelter Jr. (March 20, 1912 – February 20, 1990)
- Henry Hubert Turner (August 28, 1892 – August 4, 1970)
“__, February 20(x2), March 20(x2), __, May 20, June 20, July 20(x2), August 20(x2), __, … December 20 /20th Day, Month Sequence” pattern cluster.
Of course there are many turns we can make at this point, butt I’m leaning now towards an investigation of 7/7/7. So venturing to the July 7 wikipedia page, and limiting our search to a year re ‘07, I arrive a three, butt only one stands out from the notable births section:
St. Elizabeth washing a sick man—a scene from the main altar of St. Elisabeth Cathedral in KoΕ‘ice, 15th century
Elizabeth of Hungary (7 July 1207 – 17 November 1231)
Elizabeth was married at the age of 14, and widowed at 20. After her husband's death, she regained her dowry, using the money to build a hospital where she herself served the sick. She became a symbol of Christian charity after her death in 1231 at the age of 24 and was canonized on 25 May 1235. She is venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church.
As you can see, we have another “Saint” to go along with “Saint Nicholas”. And she too gave up her wealth to help others less fortunate. AND, it’s interesting to note that on her husbands death, she regained her “dowry” and used it to build a hospital. There are good Christian’s who step up to the plate. If you recall yesterday’s post concerning St. Nicholas (yes Santa), his original gift giving concerned providing young poor girls with money for a “dowry” so they could marry and not be forced into prostitution in order to survive.
Note the following info, especially the patronage RE “FALSLY ACCUSED”, that meaningful to me personally, as I have been falsely accused by my ex partner of 27 years and her cohorts,… all for the purpose of exploiting money that is rightfully mine… my dowry!!
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