The song speaks to the Original Nine who were the crows or "black." If youncount the number of crows flying in the closing scene, there were eight flying overhead and two on the ground,; near the sacrament of bread and wine. Some very deep symbolism existed throughout the series but the role of the homeless woman brought an angelic influence - almost that of a guardian angel for the Teller family. Jax was unconsciously aware of the connection in his charity towards the homeless woman's family. In the final scenes, Jax sees her near the courthouse steps with bread and wine - symbolic of the essentials of life and the messianic blessed sacrament. Jax knew his sacrifice was required or even that it was his calling or destiny; as he mounted JT's bike. He essentially carried his "cross" up the hill And sacrificed his life for his family, his club and to redeem his own soul. The symbolic wine-stained bread that lay on the highway marked the presence of his "divine" pre-ordained destiny and the symbolism was replaced by his own blood that flowed to the bread, after he lay down his life. There were two crows on the ground, making a total of ten - all nine originals and Jax. The song symbolizes mayhem - the ultimate sacrifice - which Jax gave so freely to save his sons, his club and his soul. He joined those who left before him to touch the hand of God and sit among the kings.