FINAL WARNING: A History of the New World Order

FINAL WARNING: The Curtain Falls

computer’s effectiveness in reading the symbol omni-directionally. It is

the second most commonly used UPC design. Mary Stewart Relfe

believed that the intention of this alternate design was to insure that

the general public would not crack the UPC code. It actually represents

half of the regular symbol. The design incorporates bar codes from the

first and second sets, and from a third set created from the second set.

There is an extended version of the main design (Design #3) for use on

magazines and books. While the main portion of the design will only

use bar codes from the first and second sets; the extended area on the

right side of the symbol will use bar codes from all three sets.

Going back to Revelation 13:17, it says: “And that no man might buy or

sell, save he that had the mark, or the name of the beast, or the

number of his name.” Incredibly, as you have seen, through the use of

the UPC system of encoding products, we are actually buying and

selling with the number 666. The left and right-hand guides, and center

bar patterns in Design #1, is designated by the following binary codes:

left-hand guide: 101

center bar pattern: 01010

right-hand guide: 101

Just to verify, when you consider the number 6 when used as a Data

Character, as in the second set, the number 6 is encoded as 1010000.

In other words, the only visible modules of the number 6, is the

designation of 101, which is used in the left and right-hand guides, and

the center bar pattern. Since the Data Characters use a seven module

encodation, and the two guides and center pattern consist of three and

five modules, it is obvious that the two numerical encodations are

different. While the numbers at the middle of the UPC symbol

represent the Manufacturer Code, and the Manufacturer Product Code;

the numbers encoded in the two guide bars and center bar pattern,

represent the number “666.” This “666” code can be found in every

UPC symbol. In Design #2, which is half of Design #1, it incorporates a

third bar code for the number six, which is represented by half of the

center bar pattern, or a module pattern of 010.

The number 6 is a prominent part of the UPC, symbol. In Design #1,