posted on May, 27 2010 @ 01:52 AM
I was studying a one dollar bill earlier tonight with my new jeweler's loupe and came across something no one has ever found before! The eagle on the
back of a $1 bill does not have an eagle's eye, but rather a reptilian one! I went to do some research and as of yet could not find anyone ever
spotting this before. Check for yourself. Go grab a one dollar bill and a strong magnifying glass. It will be immediately apparent. The bird in the
center of the current seal is clearly a Bald Eagle, however this wasn't always the case. The original seal had a bird that was longer and thinner
with little resemblance to the Bald Eagle, but very closely resembling the mythical fire bird, the Phoenix. The seal was later changed to the Bald
Eagle that we are accustomed to today. As most of you know, our money has Masonic roots. The Eagle has thirty-two feathers on its Dexter wing. This is
the number of normal degrees of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, while the sinister wing contains one additional feather for the thirty-third degree
awarded for outstanding service. The nine tail feathers are the degrees for the York Rite. The York Rite is the American rite, whereas the Scottish
Rite has ties to France. This symbolizes the alliance between the American and French to win the Americans freedom from England. The thirteen stars
above the head of the eagle form the Star of David. Kind David was devoted to building a temple to his God, just as the Freemasons are to their "Dark
God". In the beak of the bird is a scroll containing the Latin phrase E PLURIBUS UNUM, translating into "of many one" which is reminder of the
Freemasons bond to his fellow Freemasons.
Here it is:
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/605731b0167f.jpg[/atsimg]
[edit on 27-5-2010 by nobody you know]