You have more than you know.
Fireworks.
Q
I didn’t see much discussion on today’s Q post.
It’s an excerpt from way back in Nov. Post # 128.
In that post, there’s a jpg of the “map”. Also the highlighted letters spell “CIA is here. Pray.”
In parentheses it spells “sinfull 1”
The anon opinions at the time were that martial law was disinformation. It was needed as a threat to keep Antifa at bay.
Truth is behind you: means see older posts?
What is a legend? I’m wondering if this refers to John Legend/Chrissy Tiegen who have been in the news lately.
I was hoping there would be discussion as I have no idea what it means, especially:
“Ex:US ML NG(1) False SA”
and do remember what questions were asked about SA prior to SA events?
What is a legend? I’m wondering if this refers to John Legend/Chrissy Tiegen who have been in the news lately.
~ ~ ~ ~
Because Q is the way he is, “Legend” could certainly be a reference to “John Legend.”
However, as you know, there are other meanings. A legend on a map is the key to interpreting what various symbols and colors and other markings might mean.
A legend is a story that perhaps has had a factual basis, but which has been lost, or taken on amplified or exaggerated details. “There are legends about the lost continent of Atlantis.”
People who perform epic feats. Babe Ruth was a legend in his own time for his prowess at playing baseball.
Legend can also refer to an inscription such as a quarter bore the legend, “In God we Trust.”
While JFK, the subject of the link in the Q post was a real human being, he has taken on legendary properties. IMHO some of those were endowed by the liberal cabal press, others were the deep understanding by the American people that he was a worthwhile soul seeking to do what was right in a very imperfect world and against a stacked deck.
Here is the relevant excerpt from #128 to which you refer, generally:
“...What is a map?
Why is a map useful?
What is a legend?
Why is a legend useful?
What is a sequence?
Why is this relevant?
When does a map become a guide?
What is a keystone? ...”
Because of the context, I am inclined to think the meaning of “legend” here is the one having to do with reading maps appropriately.
This is what the anons came up with in their “ANSWERS” link on #128:
What is a map?
A method of relating elements in a set to elements in another set, such as [land] to [countries]
Why is a map useful?
To analyze and understand the set in terms of another set
What is a legend?
(In terms of maps...) a legend is the translation method, the paths taken between sets.
A legend is an explanation of the symbols on a map; a legend is also called a key, A map’s legend is the key to understanding the symbols used on the map. Keep it and the map simple.
Why is a legend useful?
If you understand the symbols in the legend, you can read the map. This map will tell you about whats going to happen.
What is a sequence?
It’s a set with order to the elements https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sequence
Why is this relevant?
A sequence can have a pattern.
When does a map become a guide?
When you’re in one set and need to be in another
Maps become guides when they lead one to a destination
When you are lost or confused about where you are.
When it’s understood, and when the path to the destination is clear.
When you understand the symbols
A set of steps to follow to achieve objective.
What is a keystone?
1- A keystone is the wedge-shaped stone piece at the apex of a masonry arch 2- Something on which associated things depend for support
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