lol

I think you are trolling / agenting.

Not going to waste time on you.

you dont seem to be taking this seriously

Me?

mhm

Well I genuinly don't understand

and I am trying to

But the theory you're suggesting is very unclear

Where do you think the infinity sign came from?

I can make up a list of stuff I don't understand about it

@Seeker of Truth Snake?

remember you have to be able to think in 2D and 3D

How do you know it's from there?

And not from the snake biting itself

There is always more to the story.

Different symbols can be used to multiple things or the same thing.

All depends on perspective.

Though symbolism isn't really scientific proof if you get what I mean

Perhaps that is a good thing, given how many lies mainstream scientism religion presents to us daily.

orobus symbol (n.)
early 15c., "creed, summary, religious belief," from Late Latin symbolum "creed, token, mark," from Greek symbolon "token, watchword, sign by which one infers; ticket, a permit, licence" (the word was applied c.250 by Cyprian of Carthage to the Apostles' Creed, on the notion of the "mark" that distinguishes Christians from pagans), literally "that which is thrown or cast together," from assimilated form of syn- "together" (see syn-) + bole "a throwing, a casting, the stroke of a missile, bolt, beam," from bol-, nominative stem of ballein "to throw" (from PIE root *gwele- "to throw, reach").

The sense evolution in Greek is from "throwing things together" to "contrasting" to "comparing" to "token used in comparisons to determine if something is genuine." Hence, "outward sign" of something. The meaning "something which stands for something else" first recorded 1590 (in "Faerie Queene"). As a written character, 1610s.

Hello people

hi

Hi

hi!

the serpent youre mentioning is the orobus

Yea

Though I just googled it and apparently it's a deviation from the green omega

The meaning "something which stands for something else"

>>> The shape of a sideways figure eight has a long pedigree; for instance, it appears in the cross of Saint Boniface, wrapped around the bars of a Latin cross.[1] However, John Wallis is credited with introducing the infinity symbol with its mathematical meaning in 1655, in his De sectionibus conicis.[1][2][3][4] Wallis did not explain his choice of this symbol, but it has been conjectured to be a variant form of a Roman numeral for 1,000 (originally CIƆ, also CƆ), which was sometimes used to mean "many", or of the Greek letter ω (omega), the last letter in the Greek alphabet.[5]

taken from the etymology of the word symbol

It's pretty interesting

Hoewever symbolism isn't really proof tbh

hi

did i call it proof?

Just because emojiis are yellow it doesn't mean that the perfect human being is yellow

i said the orobus you mention is a symbol, and showed the etymology of the word

neither is NASA's Hollywood style trickery and paintings

Alright ok I am an outsider I don't know which one is true

yes, well there's tonnes of proof of fakery