ydass:
Hello everyone, I hope I will be able find a perfect meaning to this signs.

A friend of mine gave me this cups with the signs on them. I am aware she paid $200 for this sign to be inscribed on this cups

fuzzyrambler:
Left is a Celtic cross. Irish

Don't remember the one on the right

ydass:


She is a business partner who had shown romantic interest in me but turned her down. I became suspicious of those signs when she asked me if would like to be a member of the freemason, she drove me to place in philadelphia where they hold meetings but I refused to go into the building and asked her to take me home. Since then I have gone back to check and realised all the gifts she had ever gave me have one sign or the other.

ebonflex:


Then discard them all.
Those sigils usually have more than meets the eye accompanying them.
You've had "infiltration agents" in your home all this while.

ydass:
Hello everyone, I hope I will be able find a perfect meaning to this signs.

A friend of mine gave me this cups with the signs on them.
I am aware she paid $200 for this sign to be inscribed on this cups

ebonflex:
Celtic cross (obviously old-religion occult)
and not sure of the one to the right, but simply looking at it makes me uneasy.

I feel like it may have something to do with "currency of death".

ebonflex:
Then discard them all.
Those sigils usually have more than meets the eye accompanying them.
You've had "infiltration agents" in your home all this while.

ebonflex:
Who is this friend?

ydass:
She is a business partner who had shown romantic interest in me but turned her down.
I became suspicious of those signs when she asked me if would like to be a member of the freemason,
she drove me to place in philadelphia where they hold meetings but I refused to go into the building and asked her to take me home.
Since then I have gone back to check and realised all the gifts she had ever gave me have one sign or the other.

ebonflex:
Seems like a lot of trouble to brand occultic signs on glass cups and give you.
Be careful. Ignorance is no excuse.

MuttleyLaff:

Final approach point

The glideslope and localizer radio beams of an ILS guide an aircraft down its final approach path
The final approach point on an instrument approach with vertical guidance is glide slope or glide path intercept at the lowest published altitude (ICAO definition).

In the USA, it is called the final approach fix (FAF) and marked on a NACO IAP by a lightning bolt symbol and on a Jeppesen terminal chart by the end of the glide slope path symbol. It is the point in space where the final approach segment begins on the instrument approach; the final approach point on a non-precision approach is marked by a maltese cross symbol. In the USA, where the approach navigation aid is on the field and there is no depicted, the final approach point is "where the aircraft is established inbound on the final approach course from the procedure turn and where the final approach descent may be commenced"