Did you see "The Arrivals"? I saw couple parts. 100% True.

I like this topic sooooooo much .... I don't have anything to add now , but I will absolutely read every meaning of the codes or the mysteries you explore

قاسم عيسى,
You are always creative

I might have, but since "The Arrivals" talked about all the new information that you mentioned, I thought that you might have watched it and then wrote and quote from it, nothing more.

Ok, you didn't like that serious, I can understand why, but for me I liked the parts that dealt with controlling our minds unconsciously, from cartoons to pop stars to every single thing. I also was shocked to see the horse and the lion symbol almost everywhere when I hardly knew what was this symbol means.

Another thing, is how Zion leaders planed all this till this day, and how behind the scene of every state there must be a hand for them. You know what, they amuse me how they can work as one hand while they are minority in every country and even counted on fingers, while we are a very huge nation with a great population still can't agree to union our fast. What information do they know and hide for the whole world??

We pray we all be amongest them.
Amen.

Now what is the next symbol??

The story behind the silver plate.

Salomé was a seductress lived in the same time that John the Baptist had lived. She fell in love with John the Baptist and tried many times to seduce him but in vain, because he always refused though they say she was so beautiful.
When she fade up with him, she went to the king of Jerusalem and asked him to bring her the head of John the Baptist on a Silver Plate, and that's what he did.

And now we all use this phrase "On a Silver Plate".

Shocking...

An article from Wikipedia.

According to the canonical Gospels, John the Baptist's public ministry was brought to a close when he was imprisoned on orders of Herod Antipas. The synoptic Gospels state that Herod Antipas reacted to John's condemnation of his marriage to Herodias, the former wife of his half-brother Herod II.[36] Josephus locates John's imprisonment in the fortress of Machaerus on the southern extremity of Peraea, nine miles (14 km) east of the Dead Sea (Josephus, Jewish Antiquities XVIII:5:1–2). Matthew relates that the imprisoned John sent messengers to Jesus to ask him whether he was the Messiah. Jesus indirectly answered in the affirmative and described John in terms of a return of the prophet Elijah (Matthew 11:2-15[37]).

Regarding John's death, Josephus states that Herod had John killed to preempt a possible uprising. Matthew links John's death as well with Herodias, as he related that her daughter Salome[38] so much delighted Antipas with a dance that he vowed to grant her any wish to which, after asking her mother (Herodias), she demanded the head of John the Baptist. (Matthew 14:6-8[39]) The Gospels date John's death before the crucifixion of Jesus. Josephus places John's death no later than 36 CE. Neither Josephus nor the Gospels state where John was buried, though the Gospels state that John's disciples took his body and placed it in a tomb and then told Jesus all that had occurred, to which Jesus replied that there had been no greater son of woman than John the Baptist (Matthew 14:3-12[40]). In the time of Julian the Apostate, however, his tomb was shown at Samaria, where the inhabitants opened it and burned part of his bones. The rest of the alleged remains were saved by some Christians, who carried them to an abbot of Jerusalem named Philip.