Hidden Messages
Hidden Messages exposes the serious and the humorous side of the subliminal messages in advertising and mainstream media we all see everyday, everywhere. From the seemingly harmless jokes, the hidden political agendas; to harmful and hurtful messages they we all need to be aware of.
Saturday, 28 August 2010
Masonic Seal of America

"Historian/author Ralph Epperson has spent many years researching the history of the Great Seal, and has discovered that those who designed the two circles committed America to what has been called "A Secret Destiny." This future "destiny" is so unpleasant that those who wanted the changes it entails had to conceal that truth in symbols."
http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/Evils%20in%20Government/Federal%20Reserve%20Scam/satan_on_our_dollar.htm
Friday, 27 August 2010
Thursday, 26 August 2010
Toblerone Logo
'One of my favourite chocolate yummy!! But trust me I never noticed the brilliant logo while enjoying my bar. You must be thinking what is there to find out as it clearly shows the Swiss Alps? Let me explain ...
Toblerone originated in Bern, Switzerland – A city whose name is rumored to mean, “City of bears”. When you look at it again you will find a bear in the logo.'
Http://www.graphicdesignblog.org/hidden-logos-in-graphic-designing/
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone
Monday, 23 August 2010
Secret TV texts help jailed Mafia
Wednesday, 18 August 2010
Subliminal advertising

Subliminal advertising is the most controversial form of advertising and is banned in the US and the UK. The ban was made effective long before it was shown to be an effective sales tool, but that did not stop people going ahead and using it anyway...
Subliminal advertising originated in 1956 with the American researcher, Jim Vicary. He collaborated with a New Jersey cinema owner, to install a special projector, to transpose images over the films already playing. These images were flashed so quickly, or printed so faintly, that they were consciously imperceivable to viewers. They first experimented with the words "Hungry? Eat popcorn" and "Drink Coca Cola" which, incredibly - especially to Vicary, who had never believed the idea would work - resulted in an approximate 50% increase in sales of popcorn, and an 18% increase in soft-drink sales. This was tested by alternating the films they showed, half with subliminal messages, and half without. A storm of protest ensued in America and was later repeated in the UK.
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