I thought it was just a weird coincidence...
Every time I saw photos of elite families-presidents, billionaires, royalty-there was this strange pine cone statue in the background.
Always placed somewhere visible, always the same shape and always in the homes of people with insane wealth.
So I started digging.
Turns out... this "pine cone" has nothing to do with décor but it's an ancient symbol.
A tool used for one thing:
To unlock the part of the brain that attracts money.
For centuries, it was kept hidden, being passed down through secret societies and elite bloodlines.
It was used in private rituals to stay rich...powerful...untouchable.
Somehow, the exact ritual has been leaked to the public and if it spreads, it could flip the money system on its head.
Watch the full video here and learn how to perform this ritual yourself:
Why Every Rich & Powerful Family Has This Pine Cone In Their House
But fair warning:
Once you see it, you won’t look at the world the same way again.
ental white head plumes prominent in Mediterranean birds of this species, or the creamy white patch on the cheeks of adult great cormorants, but is certainly not a unifying characteristic of cormorants. The cormorant family was traditionally placed within the Pelecaniformes or, in the Sibley–Ahlquist taxonomy of the 1990s, the expanded Ciconiiformes. Pelecaniformes in the traditional sense—all waterbird groups with totipalmate foot webbing—are not a monophyletic group, even after the removal of the distantly-related tropicbirds. Their relationships and delimitation – apart from being part of a "higher waterfowl" clade which is similar but not identical to Sibley and Ahlquist's "pan-Ciconiiformes" – remain mostly unresolved. Notwithstanding, all evidence agrees that the cormorants and shags are closer to the darters and Sulidae (gannets and boobies), and perhaps the pelicans or even penguins, than to all other living birds. In recent years, three preferred treatments of the cormorant family have emerged: either to leave all living cormorants in a single genus, Phalacrocorax, or to split off a few species such as the imperial shag complex (in Leucocarbo) and perhaps the flightless cormorant. Alternatively, the genus may be disassembled altogether and in the most extreme case be reduced to the great, white-breast
Every time I saw photos of elite families-presidents, billionaires, royalty-there was this strange pine cone statue in the background.
Always placed somewhere visible, always the same shape and always in the homes of people with insane wealth.
So I started digging.
Turns out... this "pine cone" has nothing to do with décor but it's an ancient symbol.
A tool used for one thing:
To unlock the part of the brain that attracts money.
For centuries, it was kept hidden, being passed down through secret societies and elite bloodlines.
It was used in private rituals to stay rich...powerful...untouchable.
Somehow, the exact ritual has been leaked to the public and if it spreads, it could flip the money system on its head.
Watch the full video here and learn how to perform this ritual yourself:
Why Every Rich & Powerful Family Has This Pine Cone In Their House
But fair warning:
Once you see it, you won’t look at the world the same way again.
ental white head plumes prominent in Mediterranean birds of this species, or the creamy white patch on the cheeks of adult great cormorants, but is certainly not a unifying characteristic of cormorants. The cormorant family was traditionally placed within the Pelecaniformes or, in the Sibley–Ahlquist taxonomy of the 1990s, the expanded Ciconiiformes. Pelecaniformes in the traditional sense—all waterbird groups with totipalmate foot webbing—are not a monophyletic group, even after the removal of the distantly-related tropicbirds. Their relationships and delimitation – apart from being part of a "higher waterfowl" clade which is similar but not identical to Sibley and Ahlquist's "pan-Ciconiiformes" – remain mostly unresolved. Notwithstanding, all evidence agrees that the cormorants and shags are closer to the darters and Sulidae (gannets and boobies), and perhaps the pelicans or even penguins, than to all other living birds. In recent years, three preferred treatments of the cormorant family have emerged: either to leave all living cormorants in a single genus, Phalacrocorax, or to split off a few species such as the imperial shag complex (in Leucocarbo) and perhaps the flightless cormorant. Alternatively, the genus may be disassembled altogether and in the most extreme case be reduced to the great, white-breast