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They thought the Sheep would follow the stars.

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Q post 923
Q !UW.yye1fxo ID: ff7ea4 No.614610
Mar 10 2018 14:34:54 (EST)
They made many current/former enslaved children famous.
Hollywood is filled w/ them.
Models.
Find the loudest voices.
Brainwashed.
Who was adopted?
Who was born in?
They thought the SHEEP would follow the STARS.
Q

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Pesky word, that word models. Hearing it much lately by spellcasters on tel-lie-vision.

Looking for multiple meanings in the World of Q, etymologically speaking, this caught my attention as a meaning for model.

“fashion a figure or imitation (of something) in clay or wax,”

This made me think of a golem.

Clay made me think of concrete and how often we have heard that word from many of the spellcasters.

Turns out that the substance concrete is much used in witchcraft for binding verbally and physically. Indications are for strength, path, travel, altar.

Models and clay lead me to plaster and cast. Cast brought me to symbol.

Symbol (the word was applied c.250 by Cyprian of Carthage to the Apostles’ Creed, on the notion of the “mark” that distinguishes Christians from pagans.

Symbol also relates to licence, permit and syn.

Symbolism will be their downfall. It just keeps going.
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excerpts
model (n.)

1570s, “likeness made to scale; architect’s set of designs,” from Middle French modelle (16c., Modern French modèle), from Italian modello “a model, mold,” from Vulgar Latin *modellus, from Latin modulus “a small measure, standard,” diminutive of modus “manner, measure” (from PIE root *med- “take appropriate measures”). Sense of “a standard for imitation or comparison, thing or person that serves or may serve as a pattern or type” is from 1630s.

If the Model Boy was in either of these Sunday-schools, I did not see him. The Model Boy of my time—we never had but the one—was perfect: perfect in manners, perfect in dress, perfect in conduct, perfect in filial piety, perfect in exterior godliness; but at bottom he was a prig; and as for the contents of his skull, they could have changed place with the contents of a pie and nobody would have been the worse off for it but the pie. [”Mark Twain,” “Life on the Mississippi,” 1883]

Meaning “motor vehicle of a particular design” is from 1900 (such as Model T, 1908; Model A, 1927; Ford’s other early models included C, F, and B). Sense of “artist’s model, living person who serves as the type of a figure to be painted or sculpted” is recorded by 1690s; that of “fashion model” is from 1904. German, Swedish modell, Dutch, Danish model are from French or Italian.

model (v.)

c. 1600, “describe in detail” (a sense now obsolete); 1660s, “fashion a figure or imitation (of something) in clay or wax,” from model (n.). Earlier was modelize (c. 1600). From 1730 as “construct or arrange in a set manner.” From 1915 in the sense “to act as a fashion model, to display (clothes).” Related: Modeled; modeling; modelled; modelling.

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golem (n.)
“artificial man, automaton,” 1897, from Hebrew golem [Psalms cxxxix.16] “shapeless mass, embryo,” from galam “he wrapped up, folded.”

cybernetics (n.)

“theory or study of communication and control,” coined 1948 by U.S. mathematician Norbert Wiener (1894-1964), with -ics + Latinized form of Greek kybernetes “steersman” (metaphorically “guide, governor”), from kybernan “to steer or pilot a ship, direct as a pilot,” figuratively “to guide, govern,” which is of uncertain origin. Beekes agrees that “the word has no cognates” and concludes “Foreign origin is probable.” The construction is perhaps based on 1830s French cybernétique “the art of governing.”

The future offers very little hope for those who expect that our new mechanical slaves will offer us a world in which we may rest from thinking. Help us they may, but at the cost of supreme demands upon our honesty and our intelligence. [Norbert Wiener, “God and Golem, Inc.,” 1964]

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concrete (adj.)

late 14c., “actual, solid; particular, individual; denoting a substance,” from Latin concretus “condensed, hardened, stiff, curdled, congealed, clotted,” figuratively “thick; dim,” literally “grown together;” past participle of concrescere “to grow together,” from assimilated form of com “together” (see con-) + crescere “to grow” (from PIE root *ker- (2) “to grow”).

A logicians’ term (opposed to abstract) until meaning began to expand 1600s (see concrete (n.)). Concrete poetry (1958), which depends much on the form or shape of its printing, is translated from terms coined independently in mid-1950s in Brazil (poesia concreta) and Germany (die konkrete Dichtung).

concrete (n.)

1520s, “that which is material or not abstract,” a noun use of concrete (adj.). Meaning “a mass formed by concretion” is from 1650s, from the literal sense of Latin concretus. Hence “building material made from sand, gravel, stone chips, etc., cemented together” (1834).
concretize (v.)

“to render (the abstract) concrete,” 1826, from concrete (adj.) + -ize. Concrete itself sometimes was used as a verb in various senses from 1630s. Related: Concretized; concretizing.
concretion (n.)

c. 1600, “act of growing together or uniting in one mass;” 1640s, “mass of solid matter formed by growing together or conglomeration,” from French concrétion (16c.) or directly from Latin concretionem (nominative concretio) “a compacting, uniting, condensing; materiality, matter,” from concretus “condensed, congealed” (see concrete (adj.)). Related: Concretional; concretionary.
Excerpts
https://www.etymonline.com/

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symbol (n.)
early 15c., “creed, summary, religious belief,” from Late Latin symbolum “creed, token, mark,” from Greek symbolon “token, watchword, sign by which one infers; ticket, a permit, licence” (the word was applied c.250 by Cyprian of Carthage to the Apostles’ Creed, on the notion of the “mark” that distinguishes Christians from pagans), literally “that which is thrown or cast together,” from assimilated form of syn- “together” (see syn-) + bole “a throwing, a casting, the stroke of a missile, bolt, beam,” from bol-, nominative stem of ballein “to throw” (from PIE root *gwele- “to throw, reach”).

The sense evolution in Greek is from “throwing things together” to “contrasting” to “comparing” to “token used in comparisons to determine if something is genuine.” Hence, “outward sign” of something. The meaning “something which stands for something else” first recorded 1590 (in “Faerie Queene”). As a written character, 1610s.