Polaris

Yesterday is History. Tomorrow is a Mystery. Today is a Gift. Thats why we call it the Present

[Polaris @mahey_m]

@matt82704417 @MuppetMasher https://t.co/4pLWHuyLTv

[Polaris @mahey_m]

@matt82704417 @MuppetMasher https://t.co/DdJmMgrhtI

[Polaris @mahey_m]

@matt82704417 @MuppetMasher https://t.co/KX2KXWtxRy

[Polaris @mahey_m]

While the executive order appears to represent a slash to the program, “We never had a defined number in any document about how many HADES we were going to build,” Andrew Evans, Army Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Task Force director, told reporters in a Thursday briefing at the AAAA conference in Nashville, Tennessee.

[Polaris @mahey_m]

@AMeadowInquiry Have you found any ads for hiring crisis actors? I'm curious if anything shows up. Just crazy what they will do,

[Mel Gibson @MelGibson_1th]

Good Tuesday morning, everyone. 🇺🇸

Whatever today brings, meet it with faith, courage, and a grateful heart. Trust God with what you cannot control, and keep moving forward with purpose.

May His peace be with you & His hand remain upon your family.

Have a blessed Tuesday. ✝️🇺🇸

[Kortney ❤️ @KortneyGlavin90]

🚨INCREDIBLE: After winning the silver medal in the javelin at the Tokyo Olympics, Polish athlete Maria Andrejczyk did something extraordinary.

The devout Catholic put her hard-earned Olympic medal up for auction to help raise money for life-saving heart surgery for an 8-month-old Polish boy, Miłoszek.

She needed to help cover the remaining cost of the operation. The Polish supermarket chain Żabka won the auction with a high bid.

Then Żabka did something just as remarkable: they returned the medal to her.

Maria got her Olympic silver back — and the little boy received the help he needed.

[Polaris @mahey_m]

@BasedSamParker @RealCandaceO @baroncoleman This is Charlie Kirk's Official Telegram - it has a Check Mark beside the Channel Name -
Last Post September 11, 2025
Not sure if you are a telegram user or not . . .

[Polaris @mahey_m]

@BasedSamParker @RealCandaceO @baroncoleman Other than the Official Charlie Kirk on Telegram - these are the channels listed

[Polaris @mahey_m]

Plus, automatically labeling people who are simply watching and paying attention isn’t necessary. Some of us are watching all sides, listening to what everyone is saying, examining the information for ourselves, and using our own discernment. We don’t need other people deciding who is credible or assigning labels for us.

[Polaris @mahey_m]

@paramounttactcl @tinamariefowee @baroncoleman Aren't you monetized as well? Do you not have over 1000 subscribers and hours of shows? Anyone discussing this case on YT and other social media platforms are being monetized. And its not that much money.

[Polaris @mahey_m]

Why are sheriff badges cast in the shape of a star?
7 point star badge, sheriff badges
Early societies often saw the sign of the star as having magical qualities, and anyone that wore this symbol could protect others and ward off evil influences. Such beliefs were highly popular back in early times and were highly influential among society. After the coming of Christianity, the use of the star continued, as it was often meant to convey power. Long ago the early colonies used the star symbol in order to denote authority and to convey a sense of justice to the people. There were no strenuous requirements to wear the star in those days however, and as one can imagine, those that wore them were not always of the highest moral caliber.

Following its emergence as a country, America continued to use the star-shaped badges, but they were only used by those departments that could afford the cost of them. Smaller departments didn’t make use of badges since people were known to each other, and as such their authority was not questioned among their own ranks. As immigrants began to enter into the country, this practice changed as more people meant there was a need for identification. As such, badges became a standard part of the police uniform.

The star symbol became used very prominently in the western states, as officers would make their badges from tin cans and other metal. It would appear that star badges were far easier to produce than circles or shields, and thus the use of the star badge gained even more support. It was still seen as a symbol of protection, as many sheriffs in the west were known to be famed lawmen that were often direct and unwavering in their accepted duty. At one point, the name of their department was inscribed on the badge, but this was often very expensive.

Sometime in the 19th century, sheriff badge were given a religious update that would help to denote the reasoning behind the police department’s stance and why they were important to society. There are plenty of arguments over this point, but many still cling to the idea that 7-point star badges are heavily related to Catholicism and the seven seals of the Book of Revelations. While some might scoff at that notion, the 7-point star badges have still been seen throughout history as officers have continued to utilize them in various departments. They have kept them around in various other ways, such as on a sheriff’s belt buckle, as a symbol they carry with them to uphold their authority.

A sheriff’s belt buckle isn’t technically a sign of authority, but can stand as a sign of solidarity and commitment to law enforcement that identifies them as someone that has served a department. While some might dispute the history of sheriff badges and the veracity of the story that tells of the 7-point star badges, the idea of star badges is still rather concrete since the star is still seen as a symbol that many people find ideal for law enforcement. There are also many individuals that still cling to the idea of the 7-point star badges representing religious ideologies since it not only symbolizes their belief, but it speaks of the core values that the police are expected to possess. While it’s often typical to see 5 and 6-point star badges, the 7-point star badge is still something that is used today even with the many different variations of sheriff badges that are on display in America.

[Polaris @mahey_m]

A seven-pointed star badge is a traditional symbol most commonly worn by county sheriffs and select municipal police departments in the United States

Symbolism and Meaning
Core Virtues: Each of the seven points traditionally represents a specific virtue or attribute, such as honor, loyalty, wisdom, vigilance, fairness, courage, and integrity.
Historical Tradition: Some departments attribute the seven points to the Seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit (fortitude, prudence, divinity, virtue, praising, glory, and honor).
Department Usage: While city police officers frequently wear shield-shaped badges, sheriff's departments and regional agencies heavily favor 5-, 6-, or 7-point star designs. For example, the San Francisco Police Department has used a seven-pointed star design dating back to the 1850s

[Polaris @mahey_m]

Symbolism and Meaning
Core Virtues: Each of the seven points traditionally represents a specific virtue or attribute, such as honor, loyalty, wisdom, vigilance, fairness, courage, and integrity.
Historical Tradition: Some departments attribute the seven points to the Seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit (fortitude, prudence, divinity, virtue, praising, glory, and honor).
Department Usage: While city police officers frequently wear shield-shaped badges, sheriff's departments and regional agencies heavily favor 5-, 6-, or 7-point star designs. For example, the San Francisco Police Department has used a seven-pointed star design dating back to the 1850s

[Mr. Pool @MrPool_QQ]

🔻 IT'S OFFICIAL!!!

PFIZER HAS JUST PUBLISHED THE LIST OF POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS,
OF ITS « COVID VACCINE » !!!

IT'S CRIMINAL!

1) Blood clot,
2) Acute kidney injury,
3) Acute flaccid myelitis,
4) Positive anti-sperm antibodies,
5) Brainstem embolism,
6) Brainstem thrombosis,
7) Cardiac arrest (hundreds of cases),
Heart failure,

* 9) Cardiac ventricular thrombosis...

10) Cardiogenic shock,
11) Central nervous system vasculitis,
12) Neonatal death,
13) Deep vein thrombosis,
14) Brainstem encephalitis,
15) Hemorrhagic encephalitis,
16) Frontal lobe epilepsy,
17) Epileptic psychosis,
18) Facial paralysis,
19) Fetal distress syndrome,
20) Gastrointestinal amyloidosis,
21) Generalized tonic-clonic seizure,
22) Hashimoto's encephalopathy,
23) Hepatic vascular thrombosis,
24) Shingles reactivation,

25) * Cancer reactivation...

26) Turbo cancers,
27) Immune-mediated hepatitis,
28) Interstitial lung disease,
29) Jugular vein embolism,
30) Juvenile myoclonic epilepsy,
31) Liver damage,
32) Low birth weight,
34) Multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children,
35) Myocarditis,
36) Neonatal seizure,
37) Pancreatitis,
38) Pneumonia,
39) Stillbirth,
40) Tachycardia,
41) Temporal lobe epilepsy,
43) Testicular autoimmunity,
44) Thrombotic stroke,
45) Type 1 diabetes mellitus,
46) Neonatal vein thrombosis,
47) Vertebral artery thrombosis,
48) Pericarditis,
49) Sudden infant death syndrome.

SEVERE CONSEQUENCES of a so-called vaccine that protects neither against the disease, nor its transmission, nor severe forms!

" I was insulted, called a dangerous conspiracy theorist, I lost friends for saying that, for any medication, there are side effects, for loudly proclaiming that a so-called vaccine, which kills more than the disease, has no reason to be used, nor made mandatory.

I lost my job as a surgeon because of it! "

Share this before it disappears.

⟁

[Mel Gibson @MelGibson_1th]

I’m not sure anybody needs a reminder of who wins this battle.

But just in case…

GOD WINS. Every single time.

[Polaris @mahey_m]

@PrayerHarbor Prayers for his complete healing.

[Polaris @mahey_m]

@JillianFaithVA @I_Am_JohnCullen

[Polaris @mahey_m]

@feelgoodtale Wonderful work. I haven't seen this ripple stitch since my grandmother was alive.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

A father sold his car so his son could go to college, and years later, the son gratefully returned the favor.