Correct. 86 isnt really unexpected IMO.

FIRST, this is ALL SPECULATIVE, i.e. merely INNUENDO - which with gossip, slander, detraction, etc. - is ordinarily awful. I mean, it’s what they do to President Trump.

So I DON’T KNOW that ANY of these points mean that the Barclays [as in the banks?] are complicit in other stuff.

Sincere apologies if the questionable areas are innocuous. [It’s easy to get a little jaded/suspicious due to what previous research has turned up.]

It says they’re conservative, for Brexit, etc. - and certainly highly accomplished.

But if they AREN’T complicit, they’d probably also be glad, as decent people, that others are looking out on behalf of children….

So with that in mind, there ARE some possibly Q-related parallels for research:

1. Purple Pix:

The 2 brothers look particularly fetching in their ritzy purple (‘Color/Colour Revolution’-y?) ties and regalia, as they’re being Knighted (… by the Queen),

[… for their… medical research and ‘children’s charity’ foundation(?)]

(Hmm, but hey, purple is so ‘aristocratic’ looking. Is that another symbology subtext, e.g. vs. deplorables, lowly serfs, etc.? However as to the color, no one actually ‘owns’ purple.)

http://apnews.com/article/europe-conrad-black-media-newspapers-london-d72611ac44f3ae1f2c83e739a5187298 David Barclay, billionaire twin Telegraph owner, dies at 86

(bought the Telegraph Media Group, publisher of the Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph, from Canadian mogul Conrad Black’s Hollinger International in 2004.

The conservative broadsheet Daily Telegraph has been an unwavering champion of Brexit in recent years.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson, a former reporter and columnist for the newspaper, tweeted: “Farewell with respect and admiration …)

http://www.theguardian.com/media/2021/jan/13/daily-telegraph-owner-sir-david-barclay-dies-unexpectedly-at-86?ref=alian.info Daily Telegraph owner Sir David Barclay dies at 86 | Barclay brothers | The Guardian

Also:

… In 1983 they took over the shipping and brewery group Ellerman Lines for £47m.

[shipping…? like, of what?]

They sold off the ships and travel company and, six years later, the pubs and breweries alone brought in five times as much as they paid for the group.

[very Bronfman-y, some people just seem to love vineyards, distilleries, etc.]

They then ventured into newspapers,

“buying the European, Robert Maxwell’s doomed attempt at a Europe-wide paper, in 1992.”

[Robert Maxwell, as in Ghislaine Maxwell’s father…]

In 1995 they bought the Scotsman – which they sold to Johnston Press in 2006 – and finally acquired the Telegraph newspaper group in 2004…

… They amassed a number of trophy assets over the years, including the Ritz in 1995 and later the Mirabeau hotel in Monte Carlo,

“as well as Brecqhou, a small rocky island 80 yards from Sark in the Channel where they constructed a £60m turreted castle designed by the neoclassical architect Quinlan Terry.”

[... a £60m turreted castle on a private island?]

David Barclay, like his brother, was known for protecting their privacy, rarely speaking publicly. He once said: “We are private about everything we do. It stems from our philosophy of not talking about ourselves, or claiming how clever we are, or boasting about how successful we have been. We would, anyway, claim that we have been more fortunate than many others.”

The Barclays made headlines last year when it was revealed David’s sons, Alistair, Aidan and Howard, and Aidan’s son Andrew, had bugged the conservatory of the Ritz hotel to secretly record Frederick in order, they claimed, to protect the family and its business interests.

Barclay nephews say it was 'necessary and reasonable' to bug Ritz…

[a surveillance-friendly family]

“He and his brother were knighted in 2000

in recognition of their contribution to medical research and children’s charities through their joint charitable foundation.

Founded in 1989, it has since given more than £15m, including donations to the Great Ormond Street and Alder Hey hospitals….”

HOPE nothing's nefarious here, but these parallels seem worth researching, (or maybe someone already has...?)

So was Adelson, the jumper, and several bishops,all over 80.