Falling Flux Debris and Downward Pointing Figures

Dr. Steven B Halls | January 2026

This material was originally posted to Facebook on 2026-01-14 - view original post.

Falling flux debris. Image A's debris falling from the tower, please notice the variety of shapes, and those are also found on image B and image C.

Debris falling from a tower appears in a variety of shapes repeated across several images. The flower spiralling vortices inside flux tubes match the balls inside a long sleeve and the balls floating freely and inside tubes and columns, so the falling shapes are debris from flux tubes breaking and their contents spilling into the aether. Downward pointing or falling figures are a common way to show downward flow, which is considered more divine and higher density than upward flow.

Images D and E show very typical representations of flux inside flux tubes, and I hope you can let those flower spiralling vortices be equated to the balls inside the long sleeve of image E. Those same balls you can find floating feely on A,B and C, and within tubes and columns, particularly on image C.

Image C is the battle of Nuremburg, to me it's a satirical "story" to amuse an audience that knew symbolism better than us today. I think we are seeing debris from when flux tubes break and their contents spill out, adding to the aether.

Downward pointing people (who may be falling) is a common way in symbolism to show a downward flow direction. Downward flow is usually considered more divine, higher-density than what flows upward. https://ca.pinterest.com/stevenbhalls/upside-down/

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