Peace Symbol Origin

The peace symbol designed by artist Gerald Holtom for the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament in 1958.
Holtom was inspired by flag semaphore used for communication at sea using signalmen holding flags. Modern semaphore include signals for each letter of the alphabet. Holtom used the signals for “N” (Nuclear) and “D” (Disarmament) and juxtaposed them over a circle to create the modern symbol for peace.

Kleenex 666

Kleenex is a a brand of tissue owned by Kimberly-Clark, an American multinational. The Kleenex brand is so famous that it is often used a a generic name for tissues in the United States and Canada. Some have speculated that the Number of the Beast, 666, is hidden in the company’s logo.

Kellogg’s 666

Kellogg is an American food company most known for its production of breakfast cereals, including Foot Loops, Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, and Special K. Some have speculated that the Number of the Beast, 666, is carefully hidden in Kellogg’s logotype which is prominent on all its products.

Mazda Logo Owl

Mazda is a Japanese automaker founded in the 1920s. It’s logo has gone through a few incarnations since the company’s founding until 1997 when it adopted its current logo, The ‘M’ is formed with stretched out wings overlayed on a circle. The logo also looks like an owl, a major symbol of the Bavarian Illuminati:…

Council on Foreign Relations Logo

“The Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), an Illuminist organization headquartered in New York City, has as its official logo a conquering, wild, naked, man riding a rampant white horse, while giving the Sign of Admiration and Astonishment.
The fingers of the hand are pointed toward the CFR’s hidden Master in the Stars, the Prince of Power of the Air (Lucifer). Notice, too, the black, circular background and the cryptic Latin inscription, ubique, which means “everywhere.”

Starbucks Logo

The coffee chain logo features a siren from Greek mythology. However, it turns out, sirens did a lot more than use their signing voice to lure sailors to their deaths. She is holding up her two fish-tails in order to not-so-subtly expose her crotch. THAT is what Starbucks chose to add to its corporate logo…