How Many Chips Per Person In Texas Holdem

TL;DR: Talk to a friend about his beliefs in the supernatural, he mentions demon magic, I get dealt 666 on consecutive poker hands, it's a one in three million occurrence with obvious connection to the subject of our discussion. What can I take from this experience?
I play poker professionally.
Last week, I randomly asked a dealer I'm friendly with, what does he think of magick. Sleight of hand? David Copperfield shit? No, I replied, more like supernatural, paranormal stuff. His answer was interested but restrained. A few days later, as I was entering a game, I noticed him at the next table over from my seat-to-be.
We started talking, and he half-jokingly told me not to do that in front of the general population. That he doesn't want them to see him as a kook. He asked me do I believe in aliens and/or spirits, in the possibility of conscious entities in other realms/dimensions. He mentioned a few ideas that resonate with my own personal cosmology, like our essence emanating from source energy. Another idea was related to a scenario whereby two closely connected individuals are tested, where one is blindfolded, and the presenter touches the other individual. The blindfolded person was better than chance at identifying the area of their associate's body the presenter touched. Dealer specifically mentioned a touch on the shoulder.
There were a few topics that diverged from my own experiences to date. It took some effort for me to keep an open mind and try to integrate these ideas. One that we ended up keyed in on was "Demon Magic". He mentioned the idea of a synergy between humans and these demon spirits, where they're giving humans power in exchange for whatever benefits they receive from the act of possession (*correct me if "possession" isn't the best phrase here, not yet familiar with anything in this vein other than maybe channelling).
He suggested I look up some examples on YouTube, so I took out my phone to have those videos ready to view later. At that time, another dealer I'm friends with came over to the table and somewhat playfully mentioned that because dealer #1 was sitting at a "bank table" (a table with no game running where a variety of chips are available for runners/clerks/dealers to sell to the players), eventually, a floor manager would ask me to not sit there, as only dealers are allowed to sit at bank tables.
So I stood up. At that moment, the dealer of the game I had bought chips for but not yet played in alerted me to the fact that I had been waiting too long. I could no longer enter the game for free, but it was my big blind, so a perfect time to get started.
I agreed, posted my big blind, and took my first hand of the session. I sat down in the only open seat at the table, seat 5. Given the opportunity to choose my favorite seat, barring a very specific configuration of other players at the table, 5 would be my last choice. Of the 9 seats at a table, it's my least favorite. But sitting in seat 5 meant I was sitting in line with my dealer friend with whom I'd just finished talking, back to back at a distance of about 4 feet.
Three players including the small blind limp in, and I had 66, so I just checked. So four players to the flop, which comes K86r. I flopped bottom set, 666. The hand plays out, and I won a decent size pot, especially considering it was limped preflop.
Next hand, one player limped in early position and it folds to me in the small blind. Again, I had 66. The chance of getting any pocket pair back to back is about 1 in 3757. If you pick a specific pair like 66, the odds of having that particular hand back to back is 1 in 48841. So already, this is an uncommon situation. At a rate of 25 hands per hour, a player could expect to receive pocket sixes on back to back hands about one time every 1954 hours, or approximately once in a year of playing full time 40 hours/week.
Naturally, it's much less likely to have the same pair on back to back hands AND flop sets both times. I was actually thinking about this when it was my turn to act at the onset of the second hand. I decided to raise that time because the big blind is likely to fold and if the one limper calls, playing this hand heads up will be much easier than with two or three opponents. While acting, I had the thought that there's no way I will flop another set, because it just happened and for that to happen on back to back hands is so unlikely.
The big blind folded and the early position limper called. I was a little disappointed because this coule easily turn out to be a challenging hand, and I like to ease into my poker sessions, rather than beginning at the peak of my aggression.
I found myself relieved and excited when the flop came Qs8c6c. I flopped bottom set once again, 666 on my first two hands of the night. I bet, he raised, I reraised, he went all in for a little more, I called and the entire table was astonished when I showed my hand.
Let's look at the statistics on this:
*Odds of being dealt pocket 66: 1 in 221
*Odds of flopping a set with a pocket pair: 1 in 8
*Odds of being dealt pocket 66 and flopping a set: 1 in 1768
*Odds of being dealt pocket 66 on back to back hands: 1 in 48841
*Odds of being dealt pocket 66 on back to back hands and flopping sets both times: 1 in 3125824
It's actually considerably less likely than this because in many instances, hands where we could have flopped sets, will end before the flop, either when we raise and everyone folds, or when we have to fold to another players raise/reraise. In the situation I've described, there's a nonzero chance of the limper in the second hand folding instead of calling my raise. It's also possible that had I raised the first hand, those three opponents would have folded and that would mean no flop. There's no way to quantify this possibility, so just know that 1 in 3 million is a generous estimate and the real chance of this occurrence is even less likely.
Assuming 25 hands/hour, hours to flop set of 666 on back to back hands: 125033 Playing 40 hours/week ("full time"), how many weeks to play that many hours: 3126 Playing full time 50 weeks/year, how many years to play that many hours: 63
A PROFESSIONAL POKER PLAYER PLAYING 40 HOURS A WEEK, 50 WEEKS OUT OF THE YEAR, COULD EXPECT TO BE DEALT POCKET 66 ON BACK TO BACK HANDS AND FLOP SETS ON BOTH OF THOSE, ONE TIME IN 63 YEARS.
For the "average American" graduating college at 21/22, beginning a career and retiring at age 65, that's only 43 years.
There is a total of 0 humans in history who have ever accumulated that number of hours playing No Limit Texas Holdem. ZERO. We're talking about a 21 year old player playing 40 hours a week, 50 weeks a year, until he/she is 84 years old, to experience this situation ONE TIME.
Step back for a second and consider the odds of doing this with ANY pocket pair. It's much more common at 1 in 240448, or approximately once per 9618 hours. For a full time player, they could expect to be dealt the same pocket pair on back to back hands and flop sets both times about once every five years.
So while flopping back to back sets with ANY pocket pair is also exceptionally rare, to do it selecting one pair in particular is rarer than a once-in-a-lifetime chance.
Note that other sets, like 222, JJJ, AAA... these have some potential "meaning". There's repetition and perhaps some numerological significance. Maybe a hand like 777 gets close because 7 is a holy number. And 7 is associated with luck. One casino I frequent is located at 777 San Manuel Boulevard. Or maybe 555 could have a correspondence to the Law of Fives.
But it's clear that no other number would have such a tight correspondence with the ideas of demons, magic, or Demon Magic.
To have flopped 666 twice in a row immediately after talking about this topic for the first time in my life, left me FLABBERGASTED. I left the table soon after.
Approaching my dealer friend from behind, I excitedly explained to him what happened. He was amazed. Mind blown, he responded with an acknowledgement of the meaning of the events and a simple positive remark.
I was standing behind him while he sat at the bank table, and I reached down to embrace him. When I reached down and playfully grabbed/slapped him on his shoulders, a surge of energy went through my body. I've experienced similar sensations, notably in situations where I anticipated crossing a threshold of some great transcendence.
I've shared this story with a couple more people and everyone has said it gave them chills/goosebumps.
This is one example of many recent instances where a topic of my attention has unexpectedly physically manifested shortly or immediately after I gave it my attention. The frequency with which I'm experiencing synchronicities is through the roof of late.
What's going on here?