Discarded Cloth Cannot Pass Through a Portal

Dr. Steven B Halls | February 2026

This material was originally posted to Facebook on 2026-02-11 - view original post.

Discarded cloth unable to go through a portal. Image A shows an open end of a cloth cone, it ia shaped like a cornucopia. The open end is the portal, the inlet or outlet.

Discarded cloth cannot pass through a portal. Image A shows the open end of a cloth cone shaped like a cornucopia; the open end is the portal, the inlet or outlet. The cloth represents the barrier wall around a flux tube, and wings often represent the barrier that a portal passes through. Cloth discarded at the edge of a portal moves opposite to the outflow, and the bare upper body above the waist suggests bare flux, with ambient angels offering cloth for the newly bare flux. Image F and A show horizontal outflow, while B, C, D and E show upward vertical flow, including Saint George's horse and cape.

The cloth is representing the barrier wall around a flux tube. Wings very often represent the barrier that needs a portal to go through it. The blue arm of image A shows some downward flow, but there is fabric near letter A that is going in the opposite direction. I am starting to notice this pattern, of cloth discarded at the edge of a portal, going back in the opposite direction of the flow coming out.

I am also noticing the lack of wearing clothes in the upper half of the body above the waist, and I am think it means "bare flux". But when clothes are present above the waist like on image A, a color change seems to serve that role of looking different from the outer fabric. On image C, D and E, there are ambient "angels" offering cloth, which I think is intended for the bare flux above the waist portal.

Image F and A are about horizontal outflow and B,C,D and E are about upward vertical flow. On George's horse, the forebody is the outflow, which then has the neck going up and the the forelegs going down. The saddle is often marked with a portal symbol, just below his skirt. The cape fabric is "blowing" / going in the opposite direction. The top corner of image F also has a cape fabric going opposite of the downward flow toward George, aligned with his spear.

What I'm asserting is this. When you look at these pictograms as having encoded symbol teachings about higher-density energy, then these cloth findings tell us that the pure flux can go through a portal, but the outer flux tube wall cannot. And once the flux crosses the barrier via the portal, it is bare until it can rebuild a new outer flux tube wall, using materials that either were ambiently present already, or using parts of the flux that came through the portal.

On our human timescales, this sort of assembly of flux tube walls, must happen extremely fast and very short distance from where the flux entered. I will post more on this topic. From just a few examples in this one post, you'd easily think I am bonkers. But I've been building collections of examples on this topic, and it seems like a way to interpret this cloth that keeps making sense. It's also seemingly what wavy and curly hair does, flowing down from the head, or lions mane hair, going in the opposite direction of the flux using portals on the face ( ears, eyes, mouth particularly).