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'SIGN' OF THE TIMES: 'I LOVE YOU' OR 'I LOVE YOU SATAN'?
From Rocky Montana
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The following is an excerpt from the "Satanic Bible"...
"Horned Hand or The Mano Cornuto:This gesture is the Satanic salute, a sign of recognition between and allegiance of members of Satanism or other unholy groups."
I Love You, Devil?
![](mhtml:mid://00000251/!http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/Wolves/hkeller.gif)
The "El The "El Diablo" hand sign often is confused with the deaf hand signal of the phrase, "I love you." While at first this appears an odd resemblance, we register an "ahh, I get it!" emotion when we discover that the person who invented, or created, the hand sign system for the deaf, Helen Keller, was herself an occultist and Theosophist. Did Keller purposely design the deaf's "I love you" sign to be such a remarkable imitation of the classic sign of Satan? Was Keller saying, basically, "I love you, Devil?" —Texe Marrs, CODEX MAGICA.
From Wikapedia:
The sign of the horns is a hand gesture with a vulgar meaning in Mediterranean countries, and a variety of meanings and uses in other cultures. It is formed by extending the index and little fingers while holding the middle and ring fingers down with the thumb.
Hook 'em Horns is the slogan and hand signal of The University of Texan at Austin. Students and alumni of the university employ a greeting consisting of the phrase "Hook 'em" or "Hook 'em Horns" and also use the phrase as a parting good-bye or as the closing line in a letter or story. Harley Clark introduced the Hook 'em Horns sign in 1955. Within a few years, the symbol was widely known to football fans across the state and country.
The gesture is meant to approximate the shape of the head and horns of the UT mascot, the Texas longhorn steer Bevo. The sign is made by extending the index and pinky fingers while grasping the second and third fingers with the thumb. The arm is usually extended, but the sign can also be
OTHER USES:
Fans of The University of South Florida Bulls use the same hand sign at their athletic events.
Fans of North Dakota State University Bison athletics also use a similar hand gesture, known as "Go Bison!" The pinky and index fingers are usually slightly bent, however, to mimic the shape of a bison's horns.
Fans of University of Utah athletics, particularly football and gymnastics, use a gesture where the index and pinky finger are straight and parallel to each other, forming a block "U."
Fans of Northwestern State University Demon athletics also use a similar hand gesture, known as "Fork 'em!" The pinky and index fingers are extended but a little more parallel to each other resembling the horns on a demon.
Arizona State University Sun Devil fans make a pitchfork sign by extending the index and middle fingers, as well as the pinky. The thumb holds down the ring finger to complete the gesture.
Fans of the University of Oklahoma, a Big XII rival of The University of Texas, typically invert the "Hook 'em Horns" as a symbol of defiance toward The University of Texas. This symbol is especially prevalent during football season, leading up to the TX/OU game, played each October in Dallas, Texas.
End quoting.
Feb. 14, 2010