Of course flowers do eventually die. Do you think you're died prematurely? Flowers are often the first thing to react to stress, and the first thing pests attack.

I have only a puny phone screen to see it on, and the only spits I see are pretty blury. Are they the pencil eraser- sized tan patches in the lower foreground?

Do they scrape off with a fingernail? Are they sticky? Are they raised or concave? Can you wash it off with a wet Q-tip? Can you get a closeup shot?

Mealy bugs or scale can look like little fuzzy spots or, obviously, scaly spits, but are actually the backside of insects attached to the plant and chewing away at the leaf. Most plant pests leave sticky or shiny honeydew on the leaves and flowers (sugars in bug "poo"). Sometimes the honeydew even molds, which really adds to the confusion.

Thanks for your comment!

Well the flowers grew but then never bloomed, but that was months ago, these spots have literally appeared this week.

They are the tan eraser sized patches, they are concave and cannot be scratched or wiped off.

Any help would be appreciated, I'd hate for it to die.

Is it outside at all? Birds often taste succulents. I had a lot of holes in a mixed pot under a suet feeder.

Flowers dying are a little concerning. Did they die right after you brought it home- from HD, by chance? I don't know whether the sudden change of "season" from HD lighting to natural lighting might cause blooms to die. Blooms are often the first thing to die in poor conditions though, like soggy soil. I understand many mesembs are intoerant of damp soil. Yours appears to be in the peait came in. I don't know how sensitive Faucaria is.

Perhaps a strange question, but did you check to see if the flowers were open in late afternoon, but before evening?

Otherwise, the most common reason for flowers not to open or not open fully is not enough light.