MARS BARS CORRELATION to SB52

How does MARS BARS Candy have to do with Prophecy you ask....
Mars Bars=91/62!! 

Believe' BE(LIE)VE', BE LIKE VE? WHO IS VE..? VE IS THE "DAY" AS IN LIGHT!? MAY 8TH 5/8(58=13) MARKING THE ALLIED VICTORY IN EUROPE IN 1948. 10/12(112) 

IN THE DICTIONARY ITS SHOWN Vi'i'dei now BACKWORDS ITS (ied'i'iV)(22+9+9+4+5+9=58+13.) or 22+4+5=31/13) & 9+9+9=27=9)(139) 

M'ars B'ars; M(13)B(2) (132)=15)=6
2 Words 4 Leπers (24/42 is the reflection of God/Luc breaks down to 1113+3111=4224) 2x4=8 or ∞ (option+5) 

Mars Almond, (Mars Dark and Light)
Mars Midnight, "white inside Mars bar but covered in DARK chocolate. Now named Mars DARK, it is on "Permanent" release in Canada, and was on a Limited Edition sale in the UK, as of October 2009, like 29 or 26..

Mars World Cup (England) – Mars bar with the "St George's Cross" on the packaging to commemorate England's participation in the '2010' FIFA World Cup. like 210 or 21/12..

The Original Mars bar in "Believe" packaging was sold in the UK from 18 April 2006(26) until the end of the 2006 FIFA World Cup in July. "Believe" took prominence on the packaging ("ORIGINAL MARS" appeared in smaller print) to indicate "Support" for the -England- national football team. Advertising in other nations of the UK was tailored to "Reflect" their own teams after the public condemnation, although in Scotland the "Believe" packaging was still used – causing negative publicity.[19]<-----91

Saint George's Cross, also called Cross of Saint George, is a red cross on a white background.

Sometimes associated with Saint George, the military saint, often depicted as a crusader from the Late Middle Ages, the cross has appeared on many flags, emblems, standards, and coats of arms. The symbol has since been adopted by the Swabian League in the pre-Reformation Holy Roman Empire, and it was introduced as the emblem of several countries and cities which have or had Saint George as a patron saint, notably the Republic of Genoa, the Duchy of Milan, England, Wales, and Georgia in the Caucasus Mountains of Eastern Europe.

Saint George became widely venerated as a warrior saint during the Third Crusade. There was a legend that he had miraculously assisted Godfrey of Bouillon; also that Richard the Lionheart had placed himself under his protection.[1] According to legend, the crusaders received miraculous help at the siege of Antioch on 6/28 -28 June 1098=18 from a great army on white horses, clothed in white and bearing white banners, led by St George, St Demetrius, and St Mercurius. However, there was no association of the red cross with St George before the end of the crusades.[2]

The red cross in particular was associated with the Knights Templar, from the time of the Second Crusade (1145),[3] but in -1188=18 Red and White crosses were chosen to identify the French and English troops in the "Kings' Crusade" of Philip II of France and Henry II of England, respectively. Together with the Jerusalem Cross, the plain red-on-white became a recognizable symbol of the crusader from about 1190(119), and in the -13th century it came to be used as a standard or emblem by numerous leaders or polities who wanted to associate themselves with the crusades.[clarification needed] The red-on-white combination was chosen by ""Genoa and Aragon"", among others. Saint George was depicted as a crusader knight during this time, but the red cross had no particular association with him. A crusader-era fresco in the crypt of Trani cathedral shows Saint George wearing a white cross on a red surcoat. The white-on-red version was chosen as the Reichsbanner ("imperial banner") by the German crusaders in the 12th century, and Emperor Frederick II used it in his European campaigns of the 1250s after he had returned from the crusades. It continued to be used as the Reichssturmfahne ("imperial war flag") of the "Holy Roman Empire", eventually giving rise to the flag of Savoy and the present-day flags of Switzerland and Denmark).

Early representations of Saint George as a crusader knight with bearing a red-on-white(KC) cross still date to the late -13th century,[7] and become widespread as the saint's attributed arms in the (14th and 15th centuries (15+16=29.) Edward III of England chose Saint George as the patron saint of his Order of the Garter in 1348, and also took to using a red-on-white cross in the hoist of his Royal Standard.

Origin-
There was a historiographical tradition claiming that Richard the Lionheart himself adopted both the flag and the patron saint from Genoa at some point during his crusade. This idea can be traced to the Victorian era, Perrin (1922) refers to it as a "common belief", and it is still popularly repeated today even though it cannot be substantiated as historical.

On the origins of the flag and its connection to the Genoese flag the Duke of Kent remarked in 1992:

"The St. George's flag, a red cross on a white field, was adopted by England and the City of London in 1190 for their ships entering the Mediterranean to benefit from the protection of the Genoese fleet. The English Monarch paid an annual tribute to the Doge of Genoa for this privilege."

The red cross was introduced to England by the late 13th century, but not as a flag, and not at the time associated with Saint George. It was worn by English soldiers as an identification from the early years of the reign of Edward I (1270s),[8][9] and perhaps originated a few years earlier, in the Second Barons' War (specifically in the Battle of Evesham of 1265, during which, according to chronicler William Rishanger, Simon de Montford observed that the king had taken from him the idea of having his soldiers marked with a cross).[10]

Saint George rose to the position of "patron saint of England" in a process beginning in 1348 with the foundation of the Order of the Garter and culminating with the abolition of all saint's banners except for the St George's banner in 1552. From 1348 and throughout the 15th century, the Saint George's Cross was shown in the hoist of the Royal Standards of the Plantagenet kings of England.

Flag-

Union Jack
A combined British flag was created in 1606 (after the dynastic union of England and Scotland in 1603, the so-called "Union of the Crowns") by combining Saint George's Cross with the Saint Andrew's Cross (the flag of Scotland). The flag was initially for maritime display, later restricted to the King's ships. Afterwards, the Saint George flag remained the flag of England for other purposes until the Acts of Union 1707. At the union, the first Union Flag became official for all purposes in the new Kingdom of Great Britain. From this time, the Saint Georges Cross came to be seen as a symbol of England and Wales when used alongside symbols for Scotland or Ireland; so in the flags of the Commonwealth of England during 1649 to 1660.

The flag of Saint George is also the rank flag of an Admiral in the Royal Navy, and civilian craft are forbidden to fly it. However, ships which took part in the rescue operation at Dunkirk during World War II are allowed to fly it as a jack.

Churches belonging to the Church of England may fly the Saint George's Cross (unless another flag is flown by custom for special reasons). The correct way for the church to fly the Saint George's cross (since an order from the Earl Marshal in 1938) is with the arms of the diocese in the upper left-hand corner of the flag.[11]

The flag of St George has enjoyed a resurgence in popularity since the late 20th century, partly due to football-inspired nationalism, and also in response to the devolution movements in Scotland and Wales.[12]

During the 2010 World Cup, UK Prime Minister David Cameron told Parliament that the flag would fly above his official residence at "no extra cost to the tax payer" while England played in the contest.

DO YOU ((((BELIEVE)))) 7 Leπers 1 Word (71)=GOD

Believe' BE(LIE)VE', BE LIKE VE?) BE NAIVE) BE'NAI'Ve) WHO IS VE..? VE IS THE "DAY" AS IN LIGHT!? MAY 8TH 5/8(58=13) 5 being the Center of Control 8 being Eternal. 

BUT MARKING THE ALLIED VICTORY IN EUROPE IN 1948. 10/12(1112) 

IN THE DICTIONARY ITS SHOWN (VE)(V/21, E/5=215/512=8) (V-E DAY) Vi'i'deI (Ied'i'iV)<---unscramble but (V(22+I)9+I)9+D)4+E)5+I)9=5(E+H)(HE)13 is AC/13=(((((((4D)))))) or 22+4+5=31/13) & 9+9+9=27=9)(139) Bill Dyer!!

M'ars B'ars; M(13)B(2) (132)=15)=6
2 Words 4 Leπers (24/42 is the reflection of God/Luc breaks down to 1113+3111=4224) 2x4=8 or ∞ (option+5) The 7 laying ¬ on the 0 as the "0" is the Womb that creates all. is the Phive 5 is the center of control 1234"5"6789 he is trying to take his place with the 6 in control and make us say Ten10 12345"6"78910 and because of this everything is being miscalculated in our cycle. as we return full circle in this system they are trying to stop Time/AntiTime and invading. They Cut the (8) in half a created the reflection with £3(33) designing the 6(3+3=6) which is lower vibration of the 9 High(God)(3x3=(9) and made him come from his thrown to meet in the middle of 3.6.9=18 like 81=9 the highest to defend the eternal 8...!!

They have created the Word "Hate" to Tear the 8 like H8)H'eight) is H/8 + 8 together is 88 or 16=7 the Key to the Cube!