Jul 19 2011, 09:42 PM
I actually have a dollar bill here, so I will run through what you have said and what it actually means :
-"Annuit Cœptis" actually means "He approves of the undertaking" , referring to the Eye of Providence. If you trace back it's original use, then you will find it was originally used by the Roman poet Virgil, which he wrote in a book in 19BC, which predates the apparent date that the Illuminati was founded (which, if they are a secret society, how do you know when they were founded?).
- "providence, noun:
the foreseeing care and guidance of God or nature over the creatures of the Earth".
So God approves, pretty much. This backs up my point about it being used in Virgils poems in 19BC, as the line reads "Jupiter omnipotens, audacibus annue cœptis", as Jupiter was the Roman King of Gods.
- The Eye itself was originally used in Egytian mythology as the Eye of Horus, which again predates Illuminati by a few thousand years. You could say that they used it because it represents their gaze over humankind, but in actual fact it is used as an icon showing that God was watching over America at the time, as it was a secular community. It's not the Eye of Lucifer. That's just dumb.
- The motto "Novus ordo seclorum" is commonly mistranslated as "New World Order". It actually means "New Order of the Ages". Once again, it's a phrase used by the Roman poet Virgil. It is used to signify the beginning of the new American Era, as from the Declaration of Independence.
- The motto "E Pluribus Unum" translates to "Out of all things one, one out of all things." This refers to the colonies coming together as one to get independence.
- Everything to do with the number 13 is in reference to the 13 colonies that were established at the time of the Declaration of Independence.
- MDCCLXXVI is 1776 in Roman numerals, and 1776 was the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
- That's not a phoenix, it's a bald eagle. Phoenix are mythical creatures. Bald eagles were plentiful in America when the colonies first got there. Next you will be telling me that its Sasquatch on the back of a £10 note, and not Charles Darwin.
- What the hell does the Star of David have to do with anything?
- You can also spell "Moans" with that Star of David trick, and it still doesn't mean anything. The first recorded Grand Lodge of Freemasonry was in England, why the hell would colonists have brought Freemasons with them? A horrible English tradition that wouldn't have been that popular amongst the pilgrims, I'd imagine.
You can try and read into stuff as much as you like, but it doesn't make your argument any stronger. I just provided hard facts for the reasons that those things are used on the dollar bill, and all you have provided is speculation.
-"Annuit Cœptis" actually means "He approves of the undertaking" , referring to the Eye of Providence. If you trace back it's original use, then you will find it was originally used by the Roman poet Virgil, which he wrote in a book in 19BC, which predates the apparent date that the Illuminati was founded (which, if they are a secret society, how do you know when they were founded?).
- "providence, noun:
the foreseeing care and guidance of God or nature over the creatures of the Earth".
So God approves, pretty much. This backs up my point about it being used in Virgils poems in 19BC, as the line reads "Jupiter omnipotens, audacibus annue cœptis", as Jupiter was the Roman King of Gods.
- The Eye itself was originally used in Egytian mythology as the Eye of Horus, which again predates Illuminati by a few thousand years. You could say that they used it because it represents their gaze over humankind, but in actual fact it is used as an icon showing that God was watching over America at the time, as it was a secular community. It's not the Eye of Lucifer. That's just dumb.
- The motto "Novus ordo seclorum" is commonly mistranslated as "New World Order". It actually means "New Order of the Ages". Once again, it's a phrase used by the Roman poet Virgil. It is used to signify the beginning of the new American Era, as from the Declaration of Independence.
- The motto "E Pluribus Unum" translates to "Out of all things one, one out of all things." This refers to the colonies coming together as one to get independence.
- Everything to do with the number 13 is in reference to the 13 colonies that were established at the time of the Declaration of Independence.
- MDCCLXXVI is 1776 in Roman numerals, and 1776 was the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
- That's not a phoenix, it's a bald eagle. Phoenix are mythical creatures. Bald eagles were plentiful in America when the colonies first got there. Next you will be telling me that its Sasquatch on the back of a £10 note, and not Charles Darwin.
- What the hell does the Star of David have to do with anything?
- You can also spell "Moans" with that Star of David trick, and it still doesn't mean anything. The first recorded Grand Lodge of Freemasonry was in England, why the hell would colonists have brought Freemasons with them? A horrible English tradition that wouldn't have been that popular amongst the pilgrims, I'd imagine.
You can try and read into stuff as much as you like, but it doesn't make your argument any stronger. I just provided hard facts for the reasons that those things are used on the dollar bill, and all you have provided is speculation.
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