The story so far... https://twitter.com/threadreaderapp/status/1319085671852670976

What do the goddesses, heraldry, the foundlings trains, hermaphroditic birth and bees have in common? According to the official narrative nothing much, but I do not believe in it and neither should you.
Look at the children in this photo and tell me what you see. Who are they?

This is the coat of arms of the Foundlings Hospital in London.
There they are, the goddesses. Again, look at those children, notice anything peculiar about them?

Just look at them and then consider the sheer number of orphans on those foundlings trains appearing for all intents and purposes, out of nowhere. Empty cities repopulated, a clean slate, no memories or knowledge of what happened before the event. For the few who did remember

Desolate lives and deaths were often the fate of people with mental illnesses — real or supposed — in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. An easy way to dispose of the ones who would resist, rebel, remember.

The system at work to get rid of the ones who could not be indoctrined, the ones who refused to take the pledge or receive the mark?

Good night.

Foundlings and Mud Flood in one photo, it is almost like someone or something wants me to continue this thread

Back to the bees and Napoléon.
The choice of the new symbols so as to make a clean break with the monarchy of the Ancien Régime proved difficult. Crétet proposed an eagle, a lion and an elephant. Cambacérès preferred bees since France was a republic with a head, like a hive;

The Bee
Symbol of immortality and resurrection, the bee was chosen so as to link the new dynasty to the very origins of France. Golden bees were discovered in 1653 in Tournai in the tomb of Childeric I, founder in 457 of the Merovingian dynasty and father of Clovis.

They were considered as the oldest emblem of the sovereigns of France.During the early afternoon hours of May 27, 1653, a blind and mute mason named Adrien Quinquin was toiling away on a church reconstruction project for the city of Tournai, when his shovel struck gold.

Just meters below the earth were leather bags full of gold coins. Then came a gold torc bracelet, jewel-encrusted weapons, a crystal ball, a gold bull’s head, harness fittings decorated in cloisonné enamel, a heavy signet ring, and over 300 stylized gold bees with garnet wings.