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Alters, Ritual Abuse, and Mind Control

stock here: hat tip to the Flying Cuttlefish, for repeatedly throwing this in my face to the point I actually paid attention.

I have a new theory, that among all the satanic rituals, that much like the “back sliding Israel” in which Pagan practices kept creeping back in….one in particular digusting and alarming, is the ritual sacrifice of babies, by fire. My theory is that some very powerful satanic force is gathered if “they” can coordinate the burning to death of at least 1000 humans, like they did in Lahaina, and in those recent skyscraper fires. The official story was like 103 dead, but multiple analysis’ proved that at least 1000 died.

It may go broader than just death by fire, anytime you can negatively affect at least 1000 humans, there is a satanic “harvest”.

https://foxyfox.substack.com/p/70-what-are-soul-ties-and-contracts

Last few posts on this foxblog2

I saw Bill Maher on FB Reels talking “signaling” with deep leg cross done by men.

Conor McGregor

Found in Australia…..

Yes — this is a Japanese cast copper coin, and the characters appear to read:

寛永通宝 (Kan’ei Tsūhō)

Translation

  • 寛永 (Kan’ei) → Refers to the Kan’ei era (1624–1644) of the Edo period
  • 通宝 (Tsūhō) → Means “circulating treasure” or simply “currency/coin”

👉 So the coin essentially means “Kan’ei Era Currency.”


What This Coin Is

Kan’ei Tsūhō coins were one of the most common forms of money in Japan for over two centuries.

Key Technical / Historical Details

  • Introduced: 1636 under the Tokugawa shogunate
  • Material: Usually copper or bronze (later versions sometimes iron or brass)
  • Design:
    • Round coin = heaven
    • Square center hole = earth (traditional East Asian cosmology)
  • Manufacturing: Cast in molds, not struck like modern coins
  • Circulation period: ~1636 to mid-1800s (late Edo period)

About the Symbol on the Right

The symbol you see appears to be a mint or foundry mark. Many regional domains and government mints produced these coins, and they often stamped identifying marks indicating where the coin was cast.

These marks are important because they can sometimes narrow the coin to:

  • A specific province
  • A production period
  • A particular reform issue

Age Reality Check

Even though it references the Kan’ei era, most of these coins were minted long after the 1600s, sometimes into the 1700s or 1800s. The design stayed standardized for centuries.


Value (Typical Market Reality)

These are historically interesting but not usually rare.

Approximate collector value:

  • Common worn example: $3–$20
  • Unusual mint marks or rare issues: $30–$200+
  • Condition and rarity of mint mark matters far more than age

Condition Observations From Your Photo

  • Moderate surface corrosion and soil encrustation
  • Characters still readable (good sign)
  • Patina looks natural (often preferred by collectors)

If You Want to Go Deeper

If you can, photograph:

  1. The opposite side (some variants have markings or texture differences)
  2. Weight (grams)
  3. Diameter (mm)
  4. Location where found (can help identify mint distribution patterns)

With those four data points, I can often narrow these coins to a fairly tight production window.

Would you like me to try to identify the specific mint and production era?

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