reply to post by serbsta
Right, so i know people have been trying to contact the telegraph to find out whats this is all about. Looks like people just ringing up front desk to
get a response partly because no ones credited with the work. So i had a look round and found out who was in charge, this guy;
Edward Roussel is the digital editor of the Telegraph Media Group (TMG). He manages the Telegraph.co.uk Web site and oversees the development of
TMG’s expansion into other digital media, including the recent launch of Telegraph TV, a news-on-the-Web service in partnership with ITN
So people might want to get in touch with him because he has to ok everything, so there is no way he wont know about this.
Anyway i start looking into this guys history, didn't find that much, but there's this recent article
To Prepare for the Future, Skip the Present.Nothing unordinary about it (goes on
about Internet v newspaper), however part that caught my eye was this,
Jack Welch, who was known as “Neutron Jack” when he was CEO of General Electric because of tough steps he took to reshape ossified
corporations.
Still in-relation to this and the fact they might say the symbols etc are coincidental is the other picture galleries the telegraph has done. It
has list of the top picture galleries of the year
here. Some of these
included, 140 years of UFO sightings, Optical Illusions - the top 20 and
History's greatest conspiracy theories.
Now if you go to slide 11 you get this
11. North American Union - The North American Union (NAU) is a theoretical regional union of Canada, Mexico
and the United States similar in structure to the European Union, sometimes including a common currency called the amero. Theorists who believe that
the three countries are planning for this believe that it is part of a global conspiracy to set up something called the New World Order (NWO).
Officials from all three nations have repeatedly denied that there are plans to create a NAU although the idea has been proposed in academic circles,
either as a union or as a North American community as proposed by the Independent Task Force on North America. The amero received support in 1999 from
Canadian economist Herbert Grubel, a senior fellow of the Fraser Institute think-tank, in a book entitled The Case for the Amero. Robert Pastor,
vice-chairman of the Independent Task Force on North America, supported Grubel's conclusions in his 2001 book Toward a North American Community,
stating that: "In the long term, the amero is in the best interests of all three countries".
and a slide of a coin with the NAU on it
So they must be aware of the notion and meanings of all the symbology on their blackjack gallery and it surely is not coincidence.