Last night, I was administering first aid for Maw. She had four cuts underneath her folded skins. Betadine (or iodine liquid) was applied with a cotton ball, being careful not to spill the dark-amber colored liquid on the bed sheets and then dried carefully with a tissue paper. Then Neosporin (or triple antibiotic) was applied to the wounds with a Q-Tip (or cotton swab).
Then in order to give her an idea of how well the wounds were healing, I suggested she stand in front of the mirror while I held the flashlight up to her affected areas. This worked but the glare was too bright and her eyesight was not all that good in the artificial lighting of the vanity room upstairs.
When I went to put the flashlight back on her bedside table, I shined the flashlight against the white-washed walls and noticed something that reminded me of our sun.
Our sun is not round but a big flashlight! Why?
Take your Rayovac L.E.D. flashlight (Made in China) flashlight, which is made out of plastic and has a handle of yellow with two black-colored cap ends. The flashlight has the colors of a bubble bee.
Now shine the flash light in the distance. The focus of the light against a sample wall appears to be one main light in the center with another concentric circle surrounding the one in the middle. The surrounding circles have a pattern which almost look like a radiation symbol or something like that.
Now shine the flash light close-up to the wall. There are three lights forming a triangular pattern with three concentric circles for each of the main L.E.D. bulbs. Then three lighter concentric circles are formed at the junction where the three center lights are located.
I see a darker triangle pointed upward with six, equidistant rays of light. It reminds me of the Star of David. And our sun is a star, right? Interesting. Try it.
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