A question will be raised, then a sync will often arise as if in answer, and then facts will emerge that complete the circle.
This is why constructing timelines is so crucial to your synchromystic work. Mysteries are often solved by the very gaps themselves when looked at chronologically.
Which brings us to my recent post concerning last week's tragic death of Daveigh Chase:
Then came the horror - Daveigh was dying, and was seen on video in a terrifyingly emaciated state. Another bright and promising onetime child star was being extinguished in the most horrifying of ways:
Chase’s boyfriend told TMZ, which broke the news of her death, that she died from meningitis and an infection in her blood after being hospitalized in Los Angeles for malnutrition earlier this month.
Her father also confirmed her death to the New York Times, saying that she had been homeless and living in Los Angeles with her boyfriend. He told the newspaper she had been struggling with drugs since the age of 13.
Wait: did they say the age of 13?
And here we go with the timeline; in this case a close look at the physically-controlling body language and outwardly-creepy behavior of Ashton Kutcher and Diddy towards a 13 year-old Daveigh Chase.
Sweet Jesus, it was all so in your face, wasn't it? How did we not see what was right in front of our eyes?
Diddy could barely contain his lustful glee, or even try to conceal what he had planned for this child at one of his notorious orgies.
Of course, Diddy didn't have to conceal it at all, because he knew he was absolutely untouchable at the time, thanks to the patronage of music-mobsters like Clive Davis back then, and Obama a few years later.
And lo and behold, this news today:
Iconic music industry titan Clive Davis died at the age of 94. His family confirmed that he passed away peacefully on June 22, 2026, at his home in Manhattan from an age-related illness. He had recently been hospitalized for respiratory issues in New York City.
Known as the "Man with the Golden Ears", his six-decade career shaped the soundtrack of modern music across multiple labels and genres.
If you don't know already, Davis and Diddy were two peas in a pod:
In 1994, Davis and Combs formed a 50/50 joint venture that officially launched Bad Boy Records. Under Davis's distributed umbrella, the label grew to define 1990s hip-hop with artists like The Notorious B.I.G., Faith Evans, and Mase.
Davis was a major financial catalyst for Diddy's empire, securing multi-million dollar deals and funding to elevate Bad Boy into an industry powerhouse.
Davis, who was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2000, frequently cited helping to ignite Combs's career as one of his major executive accomplishments.
