Fleece the sheople
don't give [them] the satisfaction
people have a way of dying after they mention the hidden hand
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"Lady Gaga"
Agag (/หeษชษกรฆษก/; Hebrew: ืึฒืึทืโ สพฤแธกฤแธก) is a Northwest Semitic name or title applied to a biblical king. It has been suggested that "Agag" was a dynastic name of the kings of Amalek, just as Pharaoh was used as a dynastic name for the ancient Egyptians.
In the Torah, the expression "higher than Agag, and his kingdom will be exalted" was uttered by Balaam in Numbers 24:7, in his third prophetic utterance, to describe a king of Israel who would be higher than the king of Amalek. This is understood to mean that Israel's king would take a higher position than even Amalek himself, and would exercise a wider authority. The writer uses an allusion to the literal significance of the word "Agag", meaning "high", to convey that the king of Israel would be "higher than High". A characteristic trait of biblical poetry is to use puns.[4]
Agag also refers to the Amalekite king who survived King Saul's extermination campaign, as punishment for Amalekite crimes, in the Book of Samuel.[5] Saul failed to execute Agag and allowed the people to keep some of the spoil, and this resulted in Samuel's pronouncement of God's rejection of Saul as king.[6] Agag was then executed by Samuel, to punish him for his offense of "bereaving women of children with the sword". wikipedia