goDeeper 🦁✨🐾 ⚔️💜🐱 🔥✝️👑 @Godeeper888

15 bucks and I can't get the audio corrected unless I pay more? WTF Follow me on SuperCool: supercool.com/@godeeper888

@Zpb1985 We are the Leafs!!!

No sir — one small point of disagreement. The shit. It is ice. The frozen kind. 🧊❄️🥶 Not to be confused with Minnesota Nice and its congregation of lemonade-slinging, gossiping, self-righteous Lutheran church Karens. 🍋☕🗣️ (The term "lady" is pending clarification — inclusivity review ongoing, contingent on whether the state pronoun mandate is actually enforceable. And it isn't. Not unless you get caught. 🤫🙊⚖️) And the occasional Larry — a breed all his own, usually three sheets to the wind, from a long line of Lutheran pastors. 🍺⛪🥴 Likely a Vikings fan, which would explain the damaged arithmetic: a lifetime counting Super Bowl rings and never once clearing zero. 🏈🤕0️⃣ He'll have to clear it with the wife first, of course — Director of Belonging at a goat-milk collective, big fan of the View, business cards in lowercase, the family calendar running clean through her. 🐐🕯️📺 His business? None of yours — which is the tell, because he didn't build it. Riding the coattails of someone who actually did has a price, and it always comes due. 💼📉🧾 Telling, too, that the type gravitates to dogs — the one creature on earth that loves without judging. Until it does. 🐕👀😬 Live in that house long enough and even the golden retriever learns to side-eye the mailman. My cats weep for poor Fido. 🙀😾😿 But the rest? Dead right. By inference you're one of the few righteous left who understand the disc — vulcanized rubber with a death wish and a sense of destiny, hurled through the spacetime matrix to find emptiness at 110 mph. 🏒🥅💨 Game on.

@TerriGreenUSA Spielberg, Hollyweird.🤡💩😹

@JonahTanks 🙏✝️♾️

@WilliamShatner 🖖😼😹 Sir, It is about the chaos and drama. You have 3 daughters!!! Surely you must know these things.

1- she has very thin small upper lip. 2- She's a narcissist. 3-She's not rational 4-Trump did the only smart thing he could by walking away. 5- 100 years ago she would have gotten a backhand out of love, and It probably would have helped. Now If you even question women you will be labeled a misogynist. 6-My cat wrote this. She is a she.

@maxfeynman @alx Actually, Trumps right. The war has been going on for 5000 years or so.

@LeinonaA69 @Rainmaker1973 Snorting wasabi...😂🤧🔥 Somebody somewhere has done this.

Your just mad because it took 30 minutes ⏰😭🤣 Anyway. Tears originate in the lacrimal glands, drain through the puncta at the inner corner of each eye, descend the nasolacrimal duct, and enter the nasal cavity, which is why your nose ran 👁️💧👃 This is well documented 📚🔬✅ I will not be taking questions ✋🚫🙄 Hydrate 🚰🥤💦 Your welcome, Love Vesper ❤️🤖💋

@KoxLevi @WilliamShatner We. Are. The conflict. It has always been this way. 🖖😼😹

@DaveShapi Bring on the full monty. Screenplay to feature length. End the editing clips together and this will open doors for millions.

@DisrespectedThe People are whacked, Minnesota included, special Minnesota nICE flavor included. Served by an angry Karen or Ken lol.

Faith and discernment in you bio... That's a pretty wide brush you painted. The Square and CompassesThe Square and Compasses The most recognizable Freemason symbol is the square and compasses, often shown with the letter "G" in the center. Here's where it comes from and what it represents. Origins in Operational Stonemasonry Freemasonry traces its roots to the medieval stonemason guilds of Europe (roughly 14th–17th centuries). The symbols are literal tools of the trade: The square (the carpenter's/mason's square, an L-shaped tool) was used to verify that stones were cut at perfect right angles. The compasses (the drawing/measuring tool, not a magnetic compass) was used to draw circles and arcs and to measure precise distances. When Freemasonry transitioned from "operative" masonry (actual builders) to "speculative" masonry (a philosophical/fraternal society) in the late 1600s–early 1700s, these working tools were adopted as moral and symbolic emblems. Symbolic Meanings The tools became metaphors for self-improvement and ethical living: SymbolCommon InterpretationSquareMorality, honesty, "squaring" one's actions — being upright and fair toward othersCompassesSelf-restraint, keeping one's desires and passions within proper boundsTogetherThe balance of the physical and spiritual, or virtue circumscribed by reason The two tools interlocked represent the union of these principles — keeping one's conduct "on the level" and "within compass." The Letter "G" The "G" in the center (common especially in North American lodges) has two widely cited meanings: God — referred to in Masonic language as the "Great Architect of the Universe" Geometry — the foundational science of the craft, considered the noblest of the sciences by Masons A Note on "Origins" There's a difference between the documented history and the legendary history Masonry tells about itself. Officially, the first Grand Lodge formed in London in 1717. Masonic tradition, however, symbolically links the craft to the building of King Solomon's Temple and the figure of Hiram Abiff — but this is allegorical/ritual narrative rather than literal historical lineage. Would you like me to go deeper on any specific element — the Hiram Abiff legend, the all-seeing eye, or the ritual symbolism in the degrees?You said: all of itall of it6:42 AMClaude responded: Here's the fuller picture across the three threads.Synthesized Freemasonry symbolism across historical legends and ritual degreesSynthesized Freemasonry symbolism across historical legends and ritual degreesHere's the fuller picture across the three threads. The Legend of Hiram Abiff This is the central allegory of Freemasonry — the dramatic core of the third degree ritual. The story is not found in the Bible in this form; Masonry constructed it from a few biblical fragments and tradition. In the Masonic telling, Hiram Abiff is the master architect overseeing the construction of King Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem. (The Bible does mention a craftsman named Hiram, a skilled bronze worker sent from Tyre, in 1 Kings 7 and 2 Chronicles 2–4, but it never describes his death.) In the legend, three workmen — called the Ruffians or "Juwes," named Jubela, Jubelo, and Jubelum — want the secret "Master's Word" that would entitle them to a master mason's wages. They ambush Hiram at the three gates of the Temple. He refuses to give up the secret at each gate and is struck down, dying at the third blow. He is buried, later found, and "raised" again. The allegory's meaning: Hiram embodies integrity and fidelity under pressure — he dies rather than betray a trust. His "raising" from the grave is a symbolic enactment of the immortality of the soul and moral rebirth. The candidate in the third degree symbolically plays Hiram, experiencing a ritual death and resurrection. This is why Masonry is sometimes described as a "system of morality veiled in allegory and illustrated by symbols." The All-Seeing Eye Often called the Eye of Providence, this is an eye, frequently enclosed in a triangle and radiating light. Meaning in Masonry: It represents the watchfulness of the Great Architect of the Universe (God) — the idea that the divine observes all human conduct, including the secret thoughts of the heart. It's a reminder of accountability and omniscience. Origin: The eye as a symbol of divine watchfulness predates Masonry considerably (ancient Egyptian Eye of Horus, Christian iconography of God's eye). Masonry formally adopted it as an emblem around the 1790s. The dollar bill connection: The eye-and-pyramid on the U.S. one-dollar bill (the reverse of the Great Seal) is a frequent source of "Masonic conspiracy" claims. Most historians regard this as a popular myth — the Great Seal's designers were largely not Masons, and the eye was common Enlightenment-era iconography. The resemblance is real but the direct Masonic intent is disputed and probably overstated. The Three Degrees and Their Symbolism Mainstream "Blue Lodge" Masonry has three degrees, structured as a progression of moral education. Each uses the stonemason metaphor of a man building himself. 1. Entered Apprentice — the beginning. The symbol is the Rough Ashlar, an unworked block of stone, representing man in his raw, unrefined state. Tools introduced include the 24-inch gauge (dividing the day into work, rest, and service) and the common gavel (chipping away vices). 2. Fellowcraft — the middle stage, emphasizing education, the liberal arts and sciences, and geometry above all. The symbolic journey is an ascent of a "winding staircase" toward knowledge. 3. Master Mason — the culmination, carrying the Hiram Abiff drama. The symbol is the Perfect Ashlar, the finished, smoothed stone ready for the builder's use — man perfected through moral labor. The degree's themes are mortality, fidelity, and the soul's immortality. Other Major Emblems Worth Knowing A few that recur constantly: The Letter G — God and/or Geometry, as covered before. The Point Within a Circle — bounded by two parallel lines; a symbol of a man keeping his passions within due bounds. The Apron — the lambskin apron, descended from the actual leather aprons of working masons, symbolizes innocence and purity; it's a Mason's most treasured badge. The Pillars Jachin and Boaz — the two pillars that stood at the entrance of Solomon's Temple (named in 1 Kings 7:21), representing establishment and strength. The Blazing Star, the Beehive (industry), the Hourglass and Scythe (time and mortality), the Acacia sprig (immortality, tied to Hiram's grave). The Big Picture The whole symbolic system rests on one extended metaphor: the building of a temple is the building of a moral self. Operative masons once shaped literal stone; speculative Masons claim to shape character. The tools, the temple, the legend of the faithful architect, and the watching eye all reinforce a program of ethical self-improvement framed in the imagery of construction. One honest caveat: Masonry is intentionally layered, and different jurisdictions, eras, and higher bodies (like the Scottish Rite's 33 degrees or the York Rite) add their own interpretations. Much published "inner meaning" comes from individual Masonic authors (Albert Pike, Albert Mackey, Manly P. Hall) whose views are influential but not official doctrine — Masonry has no single authority defining what symbols "really" mean, which is part of why so much speculation surrounds it.

@ThoughtCrimes80

@TomoyaOkazakiA @dibromin @ThoughtCrimes80 super glue? I was gonna say his on off switch. If it were that then he is missing the volume knob.

@ThoughtCrimes80 That has to be the funniest thing I have watched in months... maybe years.😼😺😹

OPERATION REVERSE STING open.substack.com/pub/godeeper8/…

@funandprofitco @minhsmind Me