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On the right is page 292 of a book called “Morals and Dogma” written in 1878. The book itself represented a …uhm… “declassification” of information that was previously only privately circulated. In it, the author describes ancient symbols that will be used (in the future) to affect World change.
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The man pictured below is Sir Rudyard Kipling, the famed author of childhood favorites like “The Jungle Book” and “The Man Who Would Be King”. His signature always included the symbol we would later know as the Swastika.
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The same symbol was also watermarked on the Soviet “dollar” even though, they allied with the U.S. to defeat the Nazis in World War 2. Odd. 🤔🤔🤔
Well, Thomas Carr’s book and Albert Pike’s book when combined, offer us explanations that would explain why it was ALSO on Rudyard Kipling’s signature and on the Bolshevik dollar.
SPOILER: it was (is) actually the sacred emblem of supra-national fraternal order (secret society).
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