Bald Heads Wig

Mason as Solicitor-General, wearing court dress

Okay, so don’t take this the wrong way, butt I think wigs originated as a means of men hiding bald heads. 

Note the following in regards to a notable person recently added to Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2026 site: 

Sir Anthony Mason, 100, Australian jurist, chief justice (1987–1995), judge of the Supreme Court of New Wales (1969–1972) and the High Court (1972–1987)

• Sir Anthony Frank Mason (21 April 1925 – 17 March 2026)

He was born on the 111th day of the year.  Keep in mind that 9/11 is the day of the year where 111 days remain!!!  On his wiki page, one person stands out:  

Thomas Eyre Forrest Hughes  (26 November 1923 – 28 November 2024) (*hues)

His surname making “hues” when applying the “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster.  In fact, his first name means twin in origin and his middle names are additions to the “Remove a Letter in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster and so making “eye” and “forest”… altogether, and using other cluster formulas,  his name provides us with a cryptic “twin eye/ire forest/for rest hues hug”.    Note from Hughes wiki page: 

Australian barrister and politician. A member of the Liberal Party, he served as Attorney-General in the Gorton government

And Gorton makes “goon”… again, … and a cryptic “gore ton/big”… that’s similar to “gore don/dawn” from Gordon.   Note from his wiki page: 

Sir John Grey Gorton (9 September 1911 – 19 May 2002)

One person on Gorton’s wiki page stands out:  

• Sir Magnus Cameron Cormack (12 February 1906 – 26 November 1994)

His surname being an addition to the “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster … — “cock”… and so also adding to the recent “Profanity Theme” pattern cluster, that 

On the “court dress” wiki page: 

In July 2007, Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers, the Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales, announced that changes would be made to court working dress in the English and Welsh courts. 

Hmm, his surname, Matravers, makes “Mars” when applying the “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster.  Interesting to note that we are in the month of March— named after Mars, the god of war… and agriculture. 

Nicholas Addison Phillips, Baron Phillips of Worth Matravers (born 21 January 1938) 

My daughter was born on his birthday.

 

Oi!… Hey U … &^%$*+i+s !!

 

Investigations for my previous postresulted in the cryptic “bald goons” communication, and this in turn made me consider  “Skin Heads”.  On the skin heads wiki page, I perused the site limiting my search to notable persons mentioned whose names are additions to the recent “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster, and so I arrived at this excerpt: 

The term Oi! as a musical genre is said to come from the band Cockney Rejects and journalist Garry Bushell, who championed the genre in Sounds magazine

His Surname Bushell becomes “bull” when applying the cluster, AND, the word is an addition to the recent “Profanity Theme” pattern cluster… being that it’s short for bull-shit.Note from his wiki page: 

Garry Bushell (born 13 May 1955)

His birthday stands out given the following recent additions to Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2026 site:  

• Attila Lőte (13 June 1934 – 15 March 2026) actor
• Bruno Salomone 13 July 1970 – 15 March 2026) 55, actor                                 (*sane)
• Billy Campbell 13 April 1928 – 13 March 2026) footballer                                  (*call)
• Fatma Sarhan (13 April 1928 – 13 March 2026) singer                                (*fama/talk)

As you can also see, the term above “Oi!”, is also a call/talk (see 4 lettter words at right above) albeit often offensive and aggressive… like “hey you!”. So we’re in the “wright” track.  AND, Bushell’s birthday completes the recently formed 13th day birthday cluster via timely recent notable deaths— “April 13(x2), May 13, June 13(x2), July 13/13th Day, Date Sequence” pattern cluster. …, another twin heads upp!! Keep in mind that my birthday is June 13th, so I included it in the cluster.  

I considered this a prompt to investigate “oi” further, note from wikipedia:  

Oi (interjection):  "Oi" has been particularly associated with working class and Cockney speech.^[4] It is effectively a local pronunciation of "hoy"^[5](see H-dropping), an older expression.^[6] A study of the Cockney dialect in the 1950s found that whether it was being used to call attention or as a challenge depended on its tone and abruptness.

Two other notable persons mentioned on the skin head wiki page also fit the bill: 

•  Derrick Morgan (born 27 March 1940)                                 (*deck)
• Desmond Dekker (16 July 1941 – 25 May 2006)                   (*deer)

Now with English slang and cockney cropping up, I’m reminded of Fiona Hill, who I became familiar with due to her involvement as a witness in the attempt to impeach Trump.  I recollect reading something about her obvious lower class English accent that was discriminated against in the UK, and so she moved to the US, and could then move ahead unimpeded by discrimination toward her accent.  Note from Fiona Hill’s wiki page: 

Some Republicans questioned the credibility of her testimony, including Connie Mack IV, who described Hill as a "George Soros mole infiltrating the national-security apparatus"

When you investigate the two mentioned, you’ll discover they were both born on the same day— August 12th…, another day that stands out as meaningful (see previous/recent posts).  I then took this as a prompt to investigate the August 12th wiki page.  Instead of following the formula as usual, I decided to venture outside the box, and seek out surnames of notable persons who were born or died on August 12, that are additions to the “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster.  These first two stand out the most since their surnames make the same word when applying the cluster— “chin”, a word that has cropped up a number of times recently: 

• 1979 – Ernst Boris Chain (19 June 1906 – 12 August 1979) Nobel Prize 
• 1896 – Thomas Chamberlain (April 29, 1841 – August 12, 1896) colonel

They are also additions to the “Body Parts Theme” pattern cluster.   I’m reminded of the fact that one of the abuses faced by my exhusband, Allison, was the fact that he had been kicked in the chin… and a lasting injury— dent in his chin bone.  

Others who stood out in Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2026 August 12th lists: 

• 1930 – Jacques Tits (12 August 1930 – 5 December 2021) mathematician        (*tits)
• 1930 – Harry Babcock (August 12, 1930 – December 6, 1996) footballer       (*back)

More body parts… AND, …  “tits” jives in more ways than one!! Also, we now have a “December __, 5, 6, __/Date Sequence” pattern cluster in the works 

Bald Goons ˚ ༘ ೀ⋆｡˚ ᝰ.ᐟ

Alice the Goon

Yesterday, when investigating notable person recently added to Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2026 site, the following additions to the recent “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster had caught my eye:

• Bruno Salomone 13 July 1970 – 15 March 2026) 55, actor                                 (*sane)
• John M. Perkins (June 16, 1930 – March 13, 2026) author                                  (*pens)
• Billy Campbell 13 April 1928 – 13 March 2026) footballer                                  (*call)
• Phil Campbell (7 May 1961 – 13 March 2026) guitarist                                        (*call)
• Gordon Wallace (20 June 1943 – 13 March 2026) football player                       (*goon)
• Shujaat Hashmi (died March 13, 2026) actor                                                         (*shat)
• Fatma Sarhan (13 April 1928 – 13 March 2026) singer                                (*fama/talk)

Yesterday I gave it some thought and came to the conclusion that the cryptic reference to “Goon”, involves the Popeye character I’m familiar with— Alice the Goon.  What also popped up in my mind, was that my ex-husband whose name is “Allison”, was sometimes called “Alice the Goon”, or “Goon”, … at the time it was seemingly in good humour/teasing, butt I didn’t like it, although he didn’t seem to mind, … or he didn’t show it.  As I would later find out, Allison  had been bullied as a child … and so he also became a bully as a means of surviving and coping, and so it became obvious that the original intent of the  name calling, was to bully and denigrate him.  

I didn’t post my findings yesterday, and was even thinking of letting this one slide, and then this morning it dawned on me that the doubling of the four letter words “call” via the two Campbell’s was to communicate a specific “other” meaning, … other than the one I had in mind last night—  “call out”.  The other meaning being to “name call”, … and of course it jives with the recent “Profanity Theme” pattern cluster. When I checked for new additions to Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2026 site, this one stood out: 

• Jochen Bachfeld (17 Dec 1952 – 14 March 2026)Olympic boxer champ             (*bald)

His surname another addition to the “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster … and so making “bald”,… Alice the Goon is “bald”!!  They are not letting us off the hook.  So I went to work on investigating, beginning of course with Alice the Goon’s wiki page: 

Alice the Goon is a fictional character in E. C. Segar's comic strip Thimble Theatre and in the Popeye cartoon series derived from it.^[2] Alice is an Amazonian giantess.

Note the following information on notable persons mentioned from E.C. Segar’s wiki page:  

Robert Watson-Watt  (13 April 1892 – 5 Dec 1973) film Castles in the Sky    (*watt)

Eric Idle (born 29 March 1943)

Michael Palin (born 5 May 1943)                                                                      (*pain)

Peter Nichols (31 July 1927 – 7 September 2019)                                             (*peer)

Erich Fellgiebel (4 October 1886 – 4 September 1944)                                      (*feel)

Nelson Mandela (18 July 1918 – 5 December 2013)                                        (*neon)

Charlie Chaplin (16 April 1889 – 25 December 1977)                                      (*chin)

Selina Cadell (born 12 August 1953)                                                                  (*call)

Tom Gray (born 1 January 1977)                                                                       (*gray)

Peter Kay (born 2 July 1973)                                                                              (*peer)

Simon Pegg  born 14 February 1970)

As for the dates, we have an April 13 that generates an “April 13(x3)” pattern cluster with the above two notable persons who passed away on March 13, 2026 who were also born on April 13th.  An indication that we’re on the “wright” domino track.  Note the following information on the voice actress who voiced Alice the goon (character): 

Voiced by	Marilyn Schreffler

• Marilyn Sue Schreffler (14 June 1945 – 7 January 1988)

She shares the same birthday as US President Trump… and note both are additions to the above cluster with birthdays of notables who recently passed away, generating a “June 14(x2), 16, __, 20/ Even Day/Date Sequence” pattern cluster.  

My investigations also brought up The Goon Show (title was inspired by Alice the Goon), note the following info on notable persons mentioned on The Goon Show wiki page: 

• Dennis Main Wilson  (1 May 1924 – 20 January 1997)                           (*main)
• Michael Palin (born 5 May 1943)                                                              (*pain)
• Henry Pitts Brown (17 March 1916 – 27 February 1985)                         (*pits)
• Stanley Black (14 June 1913 – 27 November 2002)  
• Bernard Miles (27 September 1907 –14 June  1991). 

Whoa… two more June 14’s!!  The cluster expands now into a “June 14(x4), 16, __, 20/ Even Day/Date Sequence” pattern cluster.  Definitely being prompted to bridge that June 18 gap.  So venturing to the June 18 wikipedia page and applying the formula as per usual… and taking into consideration the “one off” curve ball— June 14 being “one off” from my June 13 birthday,… so we the arrive at: 

• 2000 – Nancy Marchand, American actress (born 1928)
• 2003 – Larry Doby, American baseball player and manager (born 1923)

Do note the “March” in Nancy’s surname… very meaningful now given that we are in the month of March!!  Note from their wiki pages: 

• Nancy Lou Marchand (June 19, 1928 – June 18, 2000) 
• Lawrence Eugene Doby (December 13, 1923 – June 18, 2003)              (*lace)

Both their birthdays stand out.  June 19 is the anniversary of this blog, and December 13 is also the day of my car crash in 2000– the pivotal event that helped me become aware of the inner twin world, and my own inner twin, Tou.  And June 19 cropping up changes the cluster into an all encompassing — even and uneven days in June.  Also, the June 19th birthday of Marchand is also “one off”— as in one off from his day of death.  This is yet another prompt to investigate the “one off” after Doby, which brings us to the next year listed after his 2003 year of death, which is 2005… where two are listed, butt one stands out, due to his birthday: 

• 2005 – Manuel Sadosky (13 April 1914 – 18 June 2005) Argentinian mathematician and academic 

Another April 13!! “April 13(x4)” pattern cluster 

This other notable person mentioned on The Goon Show wiki page stood out: 

The show paved the way for surreal and alternative humour, as acknowledged by comedians such as Eddie Izzard.

 

Freak’n, Frig’n, F%$#k’n with 13

Wilt Chamberlain 

Given my previous post re Freaky Friday, my thoughts turned to “Friday 13th”… and the number “13”, both of which are often considered unlucky.  My birthday being on June 13th, I consider this to be a lucky day.   I decided to investigate further and found a site: 

Triskaidekaphobia is fear or avoidance of the number 13.

Perusing its list of sections, I came across one that peaked my curiosity: Lucky 13.  In this section, 14 notable sportsmen who wore a #13 jersey, and considered it a lucky number.  This stood out because as a teen I played on the school basketball team … and chose #13 because I too considered it a lucky number.  note the following from the Lucky 13 section: 

Wilt Chamberlain, 13-time NBA All-Star, has had his No. 13 Jersey retired

Note that he was also 13-time NBA All-Star…, now THAT’S lucky!!  AND, his surname is an addition to the recently pointed out “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster, and so making “chin”, a word that has featured prominently in recent posts, and to name butt just two: 

• Thursday, February 26, 2026: Presidential Butt Chin Masseter
• Monday, March 2, 2026: Chin Up … AND … Hang in There Baby!! (UPDATE)

Note from Wilt Chamberlain’s wiki page: 

Wilton Norman Chamberlain (August 21, 1936 – October 12, 1999)

His date of death stands out…, given the following recent additions to Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2026 site, who also happen to have names that are additions to the “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster: 

• John Fisher Burns (4 October 1944 – 12 March 2026) journalist                           (*buns)
• Fahd bin Mahmoud al Said (5 October 1940– 12 March 2026) politician               (*said)
• Bruno Contrada (September 2, 1931– March 12, 2026)police                   (*coda/tail end)
• László Kiss (10 February 1951 – 10 March 2026) judge                                          (*kiss)
• Moon Yong-joo (8 February 1933 – 10 March 2026) MP                                      (*moon)
• Willie Waters (October 11, 1951 – March 10, 2026) opera conductor                     (*wars)

In yesterdays post Said Kiss Buns , I did bridge the October 6 gap generated by the October birthdays, and now we have a new cluster emerging “October __, 11, 12/Date Sequence” pattern cluster.  This is a prompt to bridge the October 10th gap, … to locate the intended third notable individual.  To bridge the gap, we use the formula as per usual by first going to the days wikipedia page, where there are 3 lists— Notable Events; Notable Births and Notable Deaths, where we then limit our search to only years having 3 identical sequence of numbers ie: 1999, 2000….  , and in this case there is only one, note from her wiki page: : 

2000 – Sirimavo Bandaranaike (née Ratwatte; 17 Apr 1916 – 10 Oct 2000)PM Sri Lanka    (*bake rate)

Note that her surname is an addition to the “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster, … and so making “*bake”,… and even the first and last 2 letters in her maiden name makes a four letter word: “*rate”.  AND, my son-in-law was born on her birthday, so we have an addition to the “Targeting Family Birthdays” pattern cluster.  As to why the cryptic focus on my son in law…, perhaps his name, Nick Schultz, can offer a clue or two— for one, the surname Schultz in origin means “judge”… well that sure is meaningful to me personally, as anyone would know reading this blog, … and then his first name Nick (short for Nicholas) is a word … and is used in the phrase “nick of time”.  So the cryptic communication is “Judge nick of time”,… and/or “Judge nick”. 

Here are the other famous athletes who used #13 jersey’s, if you care to continue investigating, note the 4 I investigated whose names are additions to the “First and Last 2 Letters in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster: 

• Dan Marino
•  Kurt Warner
• Eusebio
• Max Morlock (11 May 1925 – 10 September 1994)               (*mock)
• Gerd Müller
• Michael Ballack (born 26 September 1976)                              (*back)
• Alessandro Nesta
• Rafinha
• Dave Concepción  (born June 17, 1948)                                   (*coon)
• Omar Vizquel
• Oswaldo Guillén
• Pastor Maldonado
• Mats Sundin (born 13 February 1971)                                       (*mats)

Some other notables mentioned on the Triskaidekaphobia wikipedia page, butt ones who consider 13 unlucky: 

• Arnold Schoenberg
• Franklin D. Roosevelt
• Sholom Aleichem
• Stephen King
• Nick Yarris
• Ángel Nieto

Note AI’s take on the word “frig”… not quite a swear word… butt then again: 

While some suggest a link to "Frigg," the Old Norse goddess of love, the primary etymology points toward the Middle English terms meaning "to rub or wiggle"

• Etymological Roots: Middle English friggen ("to quiver") or Old English frician ("to dance"), potentially related to older terms for caressing or rubbing.
• Sexual Euphemism: By the 17th century, "frig" was used to describe masturbation or sexual acts, often with "frigging" being used as a euphemism for the more vulgar F-word.
• Minced Oath: As a minced oath (like "freaking" or "frickin'"), "frig" is used to lessen the severity of a curse word, often seen in dialects in New England (USA) and other English-speaking areas.
• Early Usage: The earliest recorded use of "frig" as a verb is around 1522, and it appears in literature soon after, notes Green’s Dictionary of Slang