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Originally posted by Human_Alien
reply to post by derpif
If you say so.
I swear, even when I force myself to see a human being, I can't.
Where its hair? Why the slanted eyes and pointed chin?
Okay. Not gonna argue because you're obviously not alone. I just don't see it but will respect the fact that you and others do
Originally posted by mandroids
Interesting.
Did you know, back in the 1980's, Canada had to recall its $2 dollar coin because the hair on the Queen looked like Satan?
I was shown the coin and it was very spooky. anyone have a copy?
Love And Peace.
Example: [Collected via e-mail, 2007]
My mother told me that when she was a child in Montreal, there was a French Canadian Artist that was commissioned to create an image of Queen Elizabeth II for the Canadian one dollar bill. But, being a French Canadian, and despising the English, he drew a hidden image of the devil using one side of the Queen's hair. (Akin to the image of a man hidden on the front of Camel cigarette packages).
Origins: Currency is subject to printing error, and over the course of time a number of coins and banknotes containing misprints have found their way into circulation. Sometimes such misstrikes work to make those particular Devil in the Queen's Hair items of specie more valuable than they otherwise would have been (e.g., an error on the U.S. quarters honoring Wisconsin makes those coins more valuable than those honoring other states), but sometimes the end result is to slip apparently unusual or disturbing imagery into the pockets of the unsuspecting.
One case of an unusual image that did not involve a misprint occurred with a series of Canadian banknotes. George VI's death in 1952 placed his daughter Elizabeth onto the British throne and thus created the need to display a likeness of the new monarch on various monies throughout the British Commonwealth. In Canada, those new bank notes (issued in 1954) featured portraits of Elizabeth II, and it didn't take long for
Canadians to notice something unusual and even seemingly sinister about the young queen's hair as depicted on their money: a grinning demon appeared to be peering out from behind her ear.
Originally posted by gortex
Once again , here is a better picture of the coin , it is a child /
Originally posted by 1AnunnakiBastard
reply to post by Human_Alien
Shill bozos on the shift, saying it's only "Pareidolia" in T minus...
Originally posted by JiggyPotamus
Once you look closely and are able to distinguish the boy's hairline it is pretty obvious...BUT, I will say that I can see how it looks "alien" as well, although it is a bit harder, at least imo, to think it is an alien once you have made out the child...I would say that it is hard to believe the artist didn't "notice" this, and maybe did it on purpose. Who knows but the artist?
Who knows but the artist?
The story, as told by the artist Jason Bouwman The canoe has become as much a part of the Canadian visual lexicon as the Canada goose, the beaver and the maple leaf. This design shows a young person enjoying a recreational outing. The boy breaks from paddling to dip his hand in the water… and touches the past – the reflection reveals an early native paddler (or voyageur) in a traditional birch-bark canoe as it also appears on the early silver dollar of 1935.
Aliens wearing hooded capes or a robe-like garb have been a very common description by many people including Whitley Strieber
Originally posted by Cosmic911
Look closely at the enlarged pic. You can make out a forward hair line. The darkened area below is an eye.
Originally posted by tsurfer2000h
reply to post by Human_Alien
Aliens wearing hooded capes or a robe-like garb have been a very common description by many people including Whitley Strieber
This is not an alien wearing a hoody or anything resembling a hoody or hooded robe because with him in a canoe he would be wearing some type of life preserver. This is only a child and nothing more. Here is a link to show different types of life preservers.
www.boatingsidekicks.com...edit on 31-12-2011 by tsurfer2000h because: added text