Tuesday, June 16, 2026

🫳 🫳 🫳 Beat-on 🪘

Beatrix Potters currency!!

Last night I watched Geostorm and took note of the surname of Andy Garcia’s character, Palma, … an addition the “Palm in Surname” pattern cluster, noted in my previous post: 

I also noted that a notable person who recently passed away has “Palm” in their name, … AND, the heel of the palm is used to play the bongo:

 Heel of the hand: The lower part of your palm rests against the edge of the drum, acting as an anchor or muting device.

As well, on following the leads for yesterdays post, Redacted … Silver Bullet Method, a notable person crops up who has the word “palm” in his surname: 

Brian Russell De Palma (born September 11, 1940)

And as for the notable person who passed away recently who has “Palm” in his name:  

 Dee Palmer (David Palmer; 2 July 1937 – c. 13 June 2026) musician (Jethro Tull)

And so the surname Palma cropping up is an addition to the “Timely” pattern cluster, and the now “Palm in Surname(x3)” pattern cluster.  Note as well the “De” and “Dee” in their names, and note the etymology: 

de Latin adverb and preposition of separation in space, meaning "down from, off, away from," and figuratively "concerning, by reason of, according to;" from PIE demonstrative stem *de- (see to)

 This is a twin heads upp— a prompt to consider the cryptic meaning of “palms down” (see below information on researching the meaning of palms down— typically, the palms down is used to show power and authority.  The 🫳 palm down emoji typically means: 

… used in texting to dismiss an idea, reject someone, or instruct them to drop a topic.

My tou sense worth: this is a cryptic reference to people who have actively dismissed the topic of the inner twin world and their existence… even myself.  Yes, I know that I’m here posting and so not the case in that respect, butt I did deny them a voice in my civil case before the courts,… grant you, I tried to pave the way, butt Justice Chiasson shut me down, and to put it bluntly, I’m afraid.   I even led the judge to this blog and my earlier Toumai blog.  I simply didn’t feel that it was safe for me to bring up and introduce the obvious evidence— witnesses to the lies (their influence) of witnesses who favour Cathy Bennett.  The inner twin world don’t care about the lies, … after all, they purposely influenced them as part of their Starr Family Production, butt that doesn’t make me feel any better (and nor should it), the truth is a scary road to be on when it involves stepping up to the plate in a bigger way.  

Coming back to the film and to Andy Garcia, note from his wiki page: 
On perusing the list of other cast, the surname that caught my eye was “beetz”… (Zazie Beetz)  because it’s a cryptic “beats”, that now jives with the “Beat in Surname” pattern cluster. …, that also crops up in cryptic fashion in my previous post…, and “palm” and “beat” jive— additions to the “Bongo Drum Theme” pattern cluster. 

Another surname that stood out from the list of cast of Geostorm, is: 
  • Amr Waked (born April 12, 1973) as Ray Dussette, astronaut
Note he shares the same birthday as Garcia!!  Before this, I had noted an April 12 cluster… albeit I didn’t mention.  Note this next actor from the film who stands out: 
  • Zazie Beetz (born June 1, 1991) as Dana, cybersecurity expert, good friends with Max
Another addition to the “Beat Theme” pattern cluster, … spelling doesn’t matter btw, it’s all part of their intricate cryptic communication.  Note Beetz birthday … and then these next cast members: 
The three birthdays generate a “June 1, 2, 3/Date Sequence” pattern cluster.  The surname “slaughter” is an interesting addition… reminding us that the word “beat” has another meaning other than the musical…, as in to beat up someone… or to slaughter someone.  Other cast who stand out: 
On researching, I learned that you use various parts of your hands to create different beats, other than the one already mentioned using the heel of the palm, … and they have interesting names:

Rim Knocks (Cascara): Strike the wooden or metal rim of the bongos using your knuckles, fingers, or a drumstick. 
The Slap: Cup your fingers slightly and strike the bearing edge. After contact, quickly relax and bounce your hand off the head to produce a loud, sharp, and high-pitched "pop".
The Heel-Tip: Rest the heel of your hand on the edge of the drum, then rock your hand forward so your fingertips tap the skin. This rocking motion creates an alternating pattern of deep bass and sharp treble notes 
The Open Tone: Strike the outer edge of the drumhead with the padded area of your fingers and let your hand immediately bounce off. This produces a clear, ringing, and highly resonant sound The Muted Tone: Strike the edge of the drum but leave your fingers resting flat on the drumhead instead of bouncing them off. This muffles the vibration, creating a shorter, drier, and more punchy thud.  
Glissando (Slide): Press the thumb or third finger down on the center of the drumhead and drag it across the skin. This creates a "talking drum" growl or sliding pitch effect. 

You can even make a Lions Roar  with the bongo drum!! 

The first one “Rim Knocks”, brought to mind the fact that when you knock on a door, it’s usually with a rhythmic 3 knocks.  This reminds me of the song “knock three times”, and on perusing the songs wiki page, one notable person mentioned stands out, Billy "Crash" Craddock.  It was the “Crash”,… you may have noticed that I refer to my “car crash of 2000”, I don’t say “accident”, … butt now generally use the word “crash”,… because it was NOT an accident, butt the strategic design influence of the inner twin world.  Note from his wiki page:

Billy Wayne "Crash" Craddock (born June 16, 1939)

TODAY is his birthday!! AND, that was no coincidence or synchronicity, butt in this case, another addition to the “Timely” pattern cluster!!!

Another thing I realized on researching the bongo beats, is that they refer to the “drumhead”… remember two notable persons recently added to Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2026 site have the surname “Head”!!  

  • Sarah “Sally” Daphne Head (20 February 1947 – 18 May 2026) 
  • Anthony Head (20 February 1954 – 5 June 2026) actor (… Ted Lasso). 

    • And note as well, they have the same birthday!!  

    Also jiving with the beat theme, are these two notables also recently added to Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2026 site: 

    Interesting that their first names are spelled differently, I wonder if Beatrix Potter factors in, note from her wiki page: 

    Helen Beatrix Heelis (née Potter; 28 July 1866 – 22 December 1943)as Beatrix Potter

    It’s the “Heel” in her surname Heelis!! Another addition to the recent “Heel” pattern cluster … AND, the “heel” of the palm used in bongo drumming.  

    AND as for our first Beatrice, what a strange surname “Lumpkin”… and note this recent notable death: 

    Ray Lampkin (November 18, 1947 – c. June 3, 2026) 78, American boxer

    Hmm, Lumpkin, Lampkin… Limpkin?! 

    Note the following notable persons recently added to Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2026 site, whose names jive: 
    _________

    AI’s answer to my query on “palms down meaning”: 

    A "palm down" gesture generally signifies authority, dominance, a command to stop, or a desire to suppress action. Because the downward-facing hand directs focus and limits movement, its meaning changes depending on the specific social or physical context. [1, 2, 3]
    Dominance and Authority
    • Handshakes: Offering a hand with the palm facing down during a handshake is widely understood in social dynamics as a display of dominance, control, or an attempt to establish hierarchical superiority.[1]
    • Conversational Gestures: Politicians and public speakers frequently use assertive, downward-facing hand gestures to appear strong, stop interruptions, or forcefully make a point. [1, 2]
    Stopping and Rejecting
    • The "Shoo" Signal: Holding a hand flat with the palm down and pushing it forward or downward is a classic "shoo" gesture. It tells someone or something to stop, go away, or stay back.
    • Rejection: It conveys a denial of alternatives, shutting down a topic, or rejecting an idea. [1, 2]
    Digital Usage
    • The Palm Down Hand emoji (🫳) depicts a hand facing downward.
    • It is most commonly used in texting to represent dismissing an idea, rejecting someone, or instructing them to drop a topic.
    • It can also simply represent reaching for something, dropping an item, or "shaking off" a feeling. [1, 2]
    Cultural Variations
    • Beckoning: In many Asian and European countries, you can beckon someone to come over using a downward-facing palm with a scratching finger motion—the opposite of the North American "come here" finger-up gesture. [1]
    • The Naval Salute: In certain military branches, like the British Royal Navy, the standard salute is performed with the palm facing down. This tradition was adopted because sailors historically had dirty, tar-covered hands that were deemed disrespectful to show to commanding officers.
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