Misc/Greenland Theory/10.06 Dollar Sign

10.06 Dollar Sign

The “Pillars of Hercules”, also known as the Columnas Plus Ultra, was the name given to the mountains which flank the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar, the gateway from the Mediterranean Sea to the rest of the world. As the Greco-Roman Empire began exploring and expanding outside of the Mediterranean Sea, their ships would sail back and forth between the Pillars of Hercules on which two massive white columns had been erected which were likely visible from miles away. Therefore, the twin pillars, otherwise known as the Columnas Plus Ultra, were likely the first and last thing which Roman soldiers and sailors saw when arriving to and departing from Rome. Consequently, the twin columns became synonymous with the Roman Empire and their exploration, domination and exploitation of the Earth (i.e., their notorious war, slavery, trade, commerce, and eventually money). The Columnas Plus Ultra is currently depicted on the flag of flag of Spain, the coat of arms of Spain, and the coat of arms of Cadiz, (i.e., a city in Spain which coincidentally hosts twin towers entitled “Torres de Hercules”).

Pillars of Hercules = The Dollar Sign

While modern historical accounts perpetuate the theory that the dollar sign was derived from the Spanish dollar (i.e., which coincidentally depicts the Pillars of Hercules), evidence suggests that the dollar sign far predates King Philip V and his Spanish Empire. Although the dollar sign did originate from the Strait of Gibraltar region of Spain, it was unequivocally derived from the Columnas Plus Ultra, otherwise known as the “Pillars of Hercules”. When the "S" shaped ribbon (see photo) is intertwined between the two columns, the original dollar sign (i.e., the Cifrão) is ultimately formed. The Greco-Roman origin of the dollar sign is further confirmed by the fact that the Roman coin entitled the “Sestertius” is minted with the letters “IIS” on the face of the coin. When superimposed, the letters “II” and “S” form the original dollar sign which has subsequently morphed into an “S” that’s superimposed with only one letter “I”.

The Dollar Sign Today

The Greco-Roman dollar sign is currently used as the official symbol for the currencies of 40 countries and territories around the world, 24 of which have their own dollar (i.e., the Australian dollar, the Bahamian dollar, the Barbados dollar, the Belize dollar, the Bermuda dollar, the Brunei dollar, the Canadian dollar, the Cayman Islands dollar, the East Caribbean dollar, the Fiji dollar, the Guyanese dollar, the Hong Kong dollar, the Jamaican dollar, the Kiribati dollar, the Liberian dollar, the Namibian dollar, the New Zealand dollar, the Singapore dollar, the Solomon Islands dollar, the Surinamese dollar, the New Taiwan Dollar, the Trinidad and Tobago Dollar, the Tuvaluan dollar, and the United States dollar). There are also 7 additional countries and territories which use some form of a dollar as their respective currency (e.g., Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, Grenada, Nauru, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines). A total of 9 other countries and territories currently use the U.S. dollar as their respective currency (e.g., East Timor, Ecuador, El Salvador, Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Palau, Puerto Rico, and Zimbabwe). By enabling the use of a strong dollar in impoverished and weak countries and territories (e.g., the Caribbean and South America), a vicious cycle is perpetuated which ultimately invites and then maintains rampant small arms dealing, drug smuggling, money laundering and sex trade. This type of economic warfare is purposely designed to keep certain countries and territories on their knees both economically and morally, whereby the ambitious can only overcome the poverty by participating in one or more of the aforementioned evils of society.