9billioncombinations4words’s Reviews > Solomon's Treasure: The Magic and Mystery of America’s Money > Status Update

This, they believe, is how their corporate bosses got to own the silver mines that these Indians slave in every day. To them, the association between money and the Devil is intrinsic, for they see cash as still being tied to gold and silver, which are mined from the Earth’s fiery nether regions – the Devil’s domain.

whom they call “El Tio” and “China Supay”, in order to earn monetary rewards. They mainly sacrifice cigarettes, alcohol, and cocaine to their demonic idols, earning, they believe, small and random boons of cash from the universe. To get the big payoffs, they say, you have to sacrifice an animal or a human, and only the real Devil-worshippers do that.

Today, spells to acquire money make up the majority of the activities engaged in by modern Satanists and neo-pagans, and like Faust, people often attempt to sell their souls in order to gain it. Even the Queche Indians of the Bolivian Andes, who work in the silver mines there and were converted to Catholicism long ago, perform sacrificial offerings to the Devil and his wife,

The idea of planting a spiritual seed and working to cultivate it with the assistance of God, is a concept also present in the tithing principles of the “Law of the Harvest”

This, I think, points to the true origin of “Capitalism”, as I think it may be somehow tied in with the image of the head of Baphomet, which the Knights Templar believed “made them rich.”

The image of a river of money constantly flowing out of Rome’s Capitoline Hill may also be a partial explanation for the development of the term “Capitalism.” Although “capitol” and “capital” are spelled differently and have different meanings, they both come from the same root word, which, as I have said, means “of the head.”

The coins seem to have flowed out of the mint in a constant stream, and it is from the Latin word ‘currere’, meaning ‘to run’ or ‘to flow’, that the modern word ‘currency’ is derived, along with other, related words such as ‘current’ and ‘courier.’ The devalued coins gushed like a great river from Capitoline Hill through the entire empire.

The frequent melting and reissuing of coins kept the mints at the Temple of Juno Moneta [in Rome] in nearly continuous operation, whether the supply of gold and silver increased or not.

This is because the economy is based not on a finite amount of gold or silver, but on energy that is constantly moving and constantly multiplying. This idea of the constant flow of money is at the root of our word “currency”,

As long as money continues to flow back and forth within the economy, it grows exponentially. When the movement of the money slows down, the growth slows down. It is considered a recession if the growth rate of the economy gets smaller, not just when the economy actually shrinks.