A video blogger claims that there are hidden messages in the new $100
dollar bill which warn of future nuclear devastation in the United
States.
Back in 2002, it emerged that when a $20 dollar bill was
folded in a certain way it revealed images that resembled the 9/11
attacks, a story that caused quite a stir at the time since the notes
were issued three years beforehand in 1998.
Are the hidden images
in the new $100 bill a chilling prophecy of future events, or just
another example of how people are obsessed with doomsday fantasies that
require a huge leap in imagination and logic to believe?
New $100
bill+ $10 bill = NYC Nuke. The New $100 Bill has finally been released
to the public. This new bill finishes the story that the $10 Bill
started with the missile launch and tidal wave. The two bills together
tell the story of a nuclear event taking place on the East Coast
promulgated by the US Government.......
"For our struggle is not
against [a]flesh and blood, but against the rulers, against the powers,
against the world forces of this darkness, against the spiritual forces
of wickedness in the heavenly places." EPHESIANS 6:12
The
government shutdown is forcing Lake Mead residents out of their homes
because they sit on federal land, a Las Vegas television station
reported.
Joyce Spencer, 77, and her husband, Ralph, 80, were given 24 hours to vacate their home on Thursday.
SEE ALSO: House approves retroactive pay for furloughed government workers
"I had to go to town today and buy Ralph undershirts and jeans because I forgot his pants," Mrs. Spencer told KTNV.
The
couple has been living in the family ice cream store, and they're not
allowed home until the government reopens, the station said.
"I
had to be sure and get his walker and his scooter that he has to go in,"
Mrs. Spencer said. "We're not hurt in any way except it might cost me
if I have to go buy more pants."
The Lake Mead properties are
considered vacation homes, and one of the lease requirements is people
must have an alternative residence, the station said.
There are about $900 billion worth of hundred-dollar bills in circulation, and most of them are overseas.
2.
About half to two-thirds of Benjamins are held internationally. The
Federal Reserve is overseeing the introduction of the new bill and
targeting much of its messaging to foreign countries. Judging from the
list of languages its marketing materials are translated into, major
holders of hundreds include Azerbaijan, Russia, Vietnam, Indonesia and
Korea.
3. The Benjamin is the second banana to the Washington.
There
were 8.6 billion hundreds in circulation at the end of 2012. That makes
them the second most-circulated bill after the dollar. But the $100
bill is the fastest-growing: The number in circulation has quintupled
over the past two decades.
"united states" $100 dollar usd "u.s.
dollar" origami "paper folding" "twin towers" 9/11 future usa prediction
attack released new "dollar bill" currency forex secret message
symbolism nuclear nuke flooding nyc "new york" "new york city" "day
after tomorrow" survival flood missile bill "liberty bell" bell
counterfeit art event imagination doom "end times" prepare viral 2013
2014 "unites states of america" cash elite 829speedy bankers population
reduction ww3 world war 3 iran israel china russia uk alex jones
infowars gerald celente lindsey williams glenn beck coast to coast am
david icke
4. Currency is cyclical.
The Fed has stockpiled
3.5 billion new $100 bills at its 28 reserve bank cash offices. They
will circulate them among the 9,000 banks they do business with directly
starting Tuesday. The number of bills requested varies daily but tends
to run in cycles. Demand spikes around Christmas and the Lunar New Year,
for example, when consumers are on the lookout for crisp bills to give
as gifts.
5. Hundred-dollar bills are built to last.
The
estimated "life span" of a $100 bill is 15 years, the longest of any
denomination. The $10 bill has the shortest life span, clocking in at
just 4.2 years. Still, money is made to endure: A regular piece of paper
can be folded 400 times before it breaks, says Peter Hopkins, a
consultant to Crane & Co., which makes the paper on which our
currency is printed. A U.S. bill is designed to withstand 8,000 folds.
6. One company has provided the paper for the nation's currency since 1879.
That
would be the aforementioned Crane & Co., based in Dalton, Mass. The
company's roots date back even further — to 1776, when Paul Revere was
looking for a paper mill to help him issue notes to pay soldiers during
the American Revolution. The name of paper mill owner Stephen Crane's
burgeoning business? The Liberty Paper Mill.
No comments:
Post a Comment