Page 64 - Prophetic Word Newsletter Archive 2010

Why is it that our founding fathers were so fascinated with ancient Roman fasces? Breen’s
Encyclopedia goes into detail on the subject of Roman fasces: “As a symbol of state authority, the
fasces offered a choice of death, by the rod or by the ax. The Romans used the fasces as a symbol of
their stated goal of forcible world conquest, the binding of many (nations) into one (Rome).”

The Latin phrase “E SYMBOL OF ROMAN TOTALITARIANISM WWRREEAATTHH::
PLURIBUS UNUM” RCRCUAUALELEESESAOAORRFF
(“many into one”) was ARWRRAOAORBBDAPUDUSPPNSNEPTDTDDEILIGDLGEAHEHAROTOTORLFLFOYUYUNNDDA
chosen by our founding A BBEEHHEEAADDIINNGG AAXX.. HHAEAEXAXADD
fathers as an expression RROODDSS
of the interests of this TTHHEERROOMMAANN
country. It could indeed SASAYUYUMMTTBHBHOOOOLRLRIOITOTFYFY.S.STTAATTEE BBIINNDDIINNGG
be a phrase chosen to P“BEPE“BXBRYXRBYYIEIYEMTCMTCHTHAUTHAUEHRTERETIAEYIAYOROXRFXNOF.NOO””ODW.RDWRSMSAMAOSOSORORFF
represent a multi- RFRFRRAOEAEOPSMPSCMRCRAEEEAESSNSSNEENAENAEMLTMLTSESPEOPDODIIRRTETEH’H’SESE
cultural melting pot of GGOOAALLOOFFWWOORRLLDD
peoples from all nations CCOONNQQUUEESSTT,,
as America has IBIBNNIINTNTODODIINONOGNGNEMEM..AANNYY
become, but it also
can be yet another
Roman expression
and ideology
willingly adapted by
our “Christian”
founding fathers.

The use of “E PLURIBUS UNUM” on the pedestal of Persephone’s statue with its 12 Roman fasces
and 12 Caesars wreaths, rather ties the intention of this chosen phrase to the ancient Roman goal of
world conquest. Remember, Persephone holds in her hand a 13th wreath as if she is ready to
crown the next world Caesar. Her sword, shield and “War-Eagle” headdress also are images of
conquest by forcible means.

Consider the chosen imagery of this “One Nation Under God” on the mercury dime:

If it is the God of the Bible FROM 1916-1945 THE US MERCURY DIME BORE THE
inferred by the phrase,
“In God We Trust.” Why IMAGE OF (1) THE GOD MERCURY
isn’t there a picture of (2) THE ROMAN FASCES
Jesus, a cross, or the
Bible itself attached to the ““ININGGOODDWWEETTRRUUSSTT”” ““EEPPLLUURRIIBBUUSSUUNNUUMM””
motto - why the Roman
god Mercury? Is this the
god in whom we trust?

On the reverse side of
this coin, we find once
more the union of the
Roman conquering
symbol of the fasces with
the phrase
“E PLURIBUS UNUM”
(many into one).
The theme being
conveyed here is one of
conquest by force.