Great Seal of the United States is a mystical symbol of the hoped-for nature of this nation.. European mysticism was not dead at the time the United States of America was founded. It is believed by miany that various mystery schools directed the establishment of the new govern-
ment. The signature of the mysteries may still be seen on the Great Seal of the United states of America. Careful analysis of the seal discloses a mass of occult and Masonic symbols chief among them, the so-called American Eagle. The American eagle on the Great Seal is actually a convention-alized phoenix, a fact plainly seen when one looks closely at the original seal. 
   
The first side portrays the Great Pyramid of Giza, surmounted by the all-seeing eye of God in a triangle.  Note the Bible passage which says, "the stone which the builders rejected has become the chief corner-stone."  Only one structure can have a "chief" corner-stone and that is a pyramid whose fifth corner is the apex.  Somewhere in antiquity the original capstone of the Great Pyramid was lost and many tales arose concerning it. The pyramidof the Seal is built of seventy stones resting on a foundation on which the date 1776 is written in Roman numerals. The Latin phrase, annuit coeptis, translates to "we are approved". The lower Latin phrase, "Novus Ordo Seculorum" means "a new order of the ages" or "A New Age Order."
     On the reverse side of the  dollar bill we find an eagle *(or a phoenix) with a number of sets of 13 -13 stars forming a Star of David over the head of the bird, 13 leaves in the olive branch. 13 olives in the branch,13 arrows, 13 stripes on his chest and 13 letters in the Latin phrasem "
e pluribus unum", which translates to, "from many are one."

     

 

Above is the birds head from the first Great Seal of the United States (1782). When the first Great Seal was actually cut, the bird shown on it was very different from the eagle which now appears. The neck was much longer and the tuft of feathers at the upper back part of the head was quite notice-able. The beak bore little re-semblance to that of the eagle, The entire bird was much thinner and its wings shorter. It is quite easyrequires very little imagination to see in this first so-called eagle the myth-log-ical phoenix of antiquity. Also, is  it not reasonable to use a phoenix bird represent a new nation rising out of an old. Didn't Benjamin Franklin  note that the eagle was not even a bird of good moral character