If this be so
https://mobile.twitter.com/WallStreetSilv/status/1571368243931271173
it's similar to this oldie
https://8kun.top/qresearch/res/13484188.html#q13484334
So is sweet baby ray chandler the last end before it all falls down?
Chekt
Evil power disappears
Demons worry when the wizard is near
He turns tears into joy
Everyone's happy when the wizard walks by
They white or black though?
2403
Maybe one day those msm bitchez will get it right
Multiple meanings do exist
Another possibility and if tying back to the Civil War Flag of no surrender
We have discovered
The 15-star, 15-stripe flag was authorized by the Flag Act of January 13, 1794, adding two stripes and two stars. The regulation went into effect on May 1, 1795. This flag was the only U.S. flag to have more than 13 stripes. It was immortalized by Francis Scott Key during the bombardment of Fort McHenry, Sept 13, 1814. The flag is now preserved in the Smithsonian Museum. You can notice the "tilt" in some of the stars just as in the original Star-Spangled Banner.
Where the original Star-Spangled Banner went:
1814: The battle occurred, and the flag won its glory. Armistead was promoted to Lt. Colonel by Madison. Armistead died in service on April 25, 1818. He acquired the flag sometime before that date, but at this point it is unknown how.
1818: Armistead died and "legend" says that the flag was used in his funeral. However, in all of the newspaper accounts of Armistead's funeral, there is no mention of the flag being displayed at it. At his death the flag passed to his widow, Louisa Armistead.
1824: The flag was used in a reception for General Lafayette.
1861: Louisa Armistead died on October 3, 1861, and in her will left the flag to her daughter, Georgiana Armistead Appleton. The flag was sent to England for safe keeping during the Civil War, according to one of the Armistead family members, who made this statement in a newspaper interview in the 1880's. But Georgiana said, in a letter to Admiral George Preble, that the flag was in her possession during the rebellion.
June 24, 1873: The flag was displayed in the Charleston Naval Yards. Canvas backing was sewn on the flag and one of the first photographs was taken of it.
1876: The flag was loaned to the Navy Department for the Centenial Celebration.
1879: Georgiana Armistead Appleton died in 1879 and left the flag to her son Eben Appleton.
1907: Eben Appleton loaned the flag to the Smithsonian.
1912: Eben Appleton converts the loan of the flag to a gift to the Smithsonian.
1914: Amelia Fowler was commissioned to remove the canvas backing sewn on the flag when it was photographed in 1873 and replace it with a linen backing."
Source: usflag.org
Or maybe
1LT
O2
Or
In regards to the job title of 1st Lieutenant on board Naval vessels, this is name given to a specific commissioned officer. The title is derived from the Royal Navy where the leading seaman was often given the designation by appointment. That seaman is often an expert in seamanship and placed in charge of general operations
Keep a tidy ship
And now a spotlight has been directed on it
Black box voting was looking at it
No one really listened
Except
Lwtssee what 2022 holds
Indelible on the hippocampus
Stitch Jones approves this message