QPRESS
Found an intetesting possible double-meaning for
star
in connection to Jussie Smollett and the Q poem with
undiscovered stars learned
in it.
Was looking up
star
, in particular, a
new star
, in a thesaurus and found the words
molet
and
mullet
used in heraldry -Something a military-minded person might be familiar with? (See below)
The term mullet or molet refers to a star with straight sides, typically having five or six points, but may have any number of points specified in the blazon. If the number of points is not specified, five points are presumed in Gallo-British heraldry, and six points are presumed in German-Nordic heraldry.[citation needed]
Star (heraldry) – Wikipedia
In heraldry, the term may refer to any star-shaped charge with any number of rays, which may appear straight or wavy, and may or may not be pierced.
Was thinking that an
undiscovered star
sounds like a double-negative or an oxymoron because a star is already discovered. And thinking of Smollett, a star, who faked sometging and hid it, might be considered an undiscovered star, whose shenanigans were learned of.
Q said, undiscovered
star[s]
with an s at the end. If you put an s at the end of
molet
(star)it spells molets. The alternate spelling is mullet(star). And plural of that would be mullets.
Just found the similarity of the name Smollett with molet(star) and mullet(star) to be interesting.
You can attack me now.
2019-07-05T05:41:31Z