Seven Head Symbols Show Six Outflows and One Bidirectional Path

A lot of seven head reptiles (and other kinds of outflow symbols like lions, long-neck-birds) have six outflows and one bidirectional (ie, with an inflow) marker.

Image H is typical from illuminated manuscripts, supposedly to match Revelations 13:1-2. That book by John of Patmos, from "visions" that we might now call Remote Viewing.

I've observed modern remote viewers draw diagrams that contain symbolism as I know it, but they aren't trained to recognize it. My hypothesis is that higher-density communications to us often use symbolism. ( This would explain worldwide symbolism not requiring ships to spread it.)

Remember the funny "bad lip reading" youtube videos? Use that as an analogy for what ended up in Revelations, a misinterpretation of visual RV comms that became story-telling.

Thankfully, the medieval scribes drew art that tries to show us the correct interpretation, but with secret code because their boss would fire them.

Image G comes from a source that drew diagrams mostly about Chakras and energy flow as flux tubes. The expanding tubes from a tiny portal, are shown with a "six around the outside, one in the middle" pattern. It's my guess that the middle flux path is supposedly the bidirectional one.

Image A, has "little" (etheric) guys going "outflow" from mouths. Image B has outflows marked from the top of heads, but there's also a duck head pointing downward, (a loop-back). Image C has one center head different from the others. Those things on its head are ambiguous for flow direction. Image D has six heads outflowing, and one that I presume is a green inflow, only because it's different color. Image E has tongues showing outflow, and down. Only one head has horns (for the bidirectional aspect I presume). Image F has six outflow tongues and a face in the center.

It is rumored that powerful groups who fancy themselves as world controllers are trying to create an apocalypse. That's a shame, especially if it's based on what John wrote. This is just one of many examples where the medieval scribes used pictograms for a different meaning than the 'sacred' words.