Finderskeeper said:
John (west central FL) said:
It now symbolizes peace for most people. That makes it a good thing.
Yeah maybe so but the Nazi swastika was a good thing to many ancient civilizations but if you wear one you will be arrested in certain countries.
Ignorance may be a good thing for a very short time but eventually ignorance destroys. Anything evil like the peace symbol is still evil even if people don't know anything about it. I have found a few of those "peace symbol" jewelry and I always destroyed them as they are symbols used by those that are evil.
And I see it almost everywhere. Doesn't look like it works too well.
I did not want to hyjack this thread though. That issue is for another day at another site.[/quote
to late
your nonsense is such a good laugh
I tell you it's my meds.......they make me tell the truth no matter what.....
.I see a whole lot of peace symbols but I still see a whole bunch of war going on.
Here's a little bit of info on the peace symbol and what it really means......"Known as the 'peace sign' throughout the 1960's and into the present day, this symbol is the Teutonic rune of death. 1950's peace advocate Gerald Holtom may have been commissioned by communist sympathiser Bertrand Russell to design a symbol to unite leftist peace marchers in 1958. It is clear that either Holtom or Russell deemed the Teutonic (Neronic) cross as the appropriate symbol for their cause.
"Throughout the last 2,000 years this symbol has designated hatred of Christians. Nero, who despised Christians, crucified the Apostle Peter on a cross head downward. This hideous event resembled the Teutonic cross and became a popular pagan insignia of the day. Thereafter, this sign became known as the 'Neronic cross.' "The symbol's origin in history proves it to be the visual mystic character for 'Aum' (the split 'Y'). This is the sacred word to the Hindu. Chanting 'Aum' is supposed to help awaken 'the serpent power of Brahma' at the base of the human spine. Occultist Albert Pike also identifies this symbol as mystical in his book on Freemasonry Morals and Dogma.