Stab and Grab: Anchoring Portals to a Barrier

Dr. Steven B Halls | December 2025

This material was originally posted to Facebook on 2025-12-31 - view original post.

Stab and Grab, they could simply be about anchoring portals to a barrier. On image A, once a vortex penetrates through a barrier, it becomes a portal and can no longer wander sideways. Previous posts have covered the "bite-across" as an anchoring symbol, and stabbing through a neck with a sword or spear seems equivalent.

Stabbing and grabbing may simply be about anchoring portals to a barrier. Once a vortex penetrates a barrier it becomes a portal and can no longer wander sideways, and stabbing through a neck matches the bite-across and anchoring idea. Pincer arthropods, crab and crayfish work as foot grabbers, and a spike on a hand reinforces the anchoring of a flow connection, with transfix carrying the same fix or hold in place meaning.

Then I found paws and feet marked with knives and scorpions, crabs and crayfish and now I'm thinking those grabby pincer arthropods are simply functioning as foot grabbers, to anchor a portal symbol. Hands are portal symbols, even without a stigmata (which re-inforce the portal through a skin barrier meaning), and when a spike is present, that seems to reinforce the meaning even further to where a flow connection is anchored.

The horizontal bar on image C represents the barrier between our-reality and a higher-density/dimension like heaven. So portals to heaven anchored with spikes could be the meaning. The sorrowful heart on image I would tell us that many flow connections involve the core of the torus, and they are anchored through the core barrier.

It also turns out that ancient languages use "transfix" for stab, where to "fix" is to hold in place. Crucifixion also has the fix meaning to anchor. In other languages, crab is even more related to "grab".