THE PROCTER & GAMBLE OCCULT SYMBOL: THE MOON AND THIRTEEN 13 STARS
- ParrisVstefanow
- Jul 13
- 2 min read
The Number Thirteen [13]; As we have repeatedly stated, the Satanist believes that numbers contain inherent power.
Thus, they literally order their lives by occult numerology - such numerology also is a key component in astrology, another system of divining that Satanists observe very closely. The occult calendar is divided into four (4) segments of 13 weeks each.
The number, "13" is considered divine by the occultist for a couple of reasons:
The Bible assigns '13' the meaning of "rebellion against constituted authority", plus the depravity that caused Satan to rebel against God.
The occultist assigns '6' to represent the number of man, and the number '7' to represent the number of divine perfection.
Thus, as a person climbs that "Jacob's Ladder" toward self-perfection in the realm of the occult, the number '13' represents the state of divine perfection, self-achieved perfection, and Illumination (6+7 = 13).
Thus, the occult calendar is comprised of four periods of 13 weeks each. Listed for you, in the Links Below.
The Number 13 and The Occult
The legal system is owned by the masons. Most of the United States Supreme Court Judges have been Masons.
12 jurors and one judge =13. There is no law anywhere that requires 12 jurors. So why 12?
Proctor & Gamble (The man in the moon and 13 stars) vigorously denies the accusations, contending that the horns are merely curls of hair.
And the 13 stars? According to Proctor & Gamble, they represent the original 13 colonies of the U.S.A.
The man in the moon, a company spokesman claims, also honors the original colonies.
In 1992, Proctor & Gamble decided to slightly revise its bizarre and troublesome logo. A corporate spokesman announced that the curls (or horns?) were being softened artistically.
Other minor changes were also made, ostensibly to alleviate concerns. But rumors and questions still remain.
In any case, soap-maker Proctor & Gamble has filed lawsuits against several people believed to be responsible for spreading the allegations of devilism.
But, in at least one of the lawsuits, the company raised eyebrows when the news came out that Proctor & Gamble was seeking exactly $66,600 in damages!
