Take note of the "heraldic
beast" and the "dragon" in it. 
The beast is a composite
creature depicting the past: the body is that
of a leopard, the feet are from a bear, and
the head (mouth) is that of a lion. The past
emperors of the Roman empire were from France
(leopard), Germany (bear), and England (lion).
This is the definition of the Heraldic Beast
from the college of heraldry and its has
existed for the past 500 years. It also
matches the exact description as seen by the
Apostle John in the book of Revelation.
The dragon comes from
the flag of Wales. Prince Charles of Wales is
more than just a name. It is the title of the
heir apparent — the next in line for kingship.
The red dragon dates back to the ancient
Romans. Britannia was the head of the western
Roman Empire and the symbol of Roman antiquity
was a red dragon. It is also the symbol that
was seen by John to give the beast his power,
throne, and great authority. The day
that Prince Charles received his title as the
Prince of Wales and his named officially
changed to Prince Charles of Wales, he was
surrounded by banners of this red dragon at a
castle in Wales. His other symbols, are
in the book, The Antichrist and a Cup of
Tea, by Tim Cohen. What you will discover is that
every symbol in the coat-of-arms lines up with
the Scripture.
Duke of Rothesay From Wikipedia,
The current holder of Duke of Rothesay is Charles, Prince of Wales.
Duke of Rothesay was a title of the heir apparent to the throne of the Kingdom of Scotland before 1707, of the Kingdom of Great Britain from 1707 to 1801, and now of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
Why is that important?
Scotland gaining enthusiasm for independence
Jan. 14, 2012
For centuries, Scotland was an independent kingdom, warding off English invaders in a series of bloody battles. But in 1707, the two united into a single country — Great Britain — that shares a monarch, currency and London-based government. Scottish authorities announced they will hold a referendum on independence, firing the starting pistol on a contest that could break up Great Britain.
IMF warns of eurozone
'spiral' as banks take
cover 
January 16, 2012
European banks stowed record sums in the ECB for safe keeping and a top IMF official warned the eurozone faces a "downward spiral" if it fails to get its governance in order. IMF First Deputy Managing Director David Lipton warned Asian finance and banking chiefs meeting in Hong Kong of trouble ahead.
"Europe could be swept into a downward spiral of collapsing confidence, stagnant growth, and fewer jobs," he said. "In today's interconnected global economy, no country and no region would be immune from that catastrophe."
In the event of further deterioration in the European crisis, no one would be immune, adding that Asia had a huge interest in seeing the problems in Europe resolved.
The earthquakes are still happening around the Strait of Malacca.
European leaders are due to meet on January 30 to agree a new fiscal pact to coordinate deficit reduction programmes and to try and reassure the bond markets that they are on top of the sovereign debt crisis.
Many European leaders are furious over S&P's decision and are scrambling to restore their credibility ahead of the January 30 summit -- the latest in what is now a long line of emergency "save the euro" meetings.
"Let there be no mistake: this is not a crisis of the euro as a currency," the European Union's internal market commissioner Michel Barnier told the Asian Financial Forum on Monday in Hong Kong.
"The euro is here to stay. In the last 10 years the euro has proven itself as a true world currency... And despite the difficulties, it remains strong."
‘Hidden agenda’ behind downgrade January 16, 2012
THE GOVERNMENT yesterday lambasted Standard and Poor’s decision to downgrade Cyprus’ credit rating by two notches, to a BB+ rating.
Following Friday’s downgrade, Cyprus’ sovereign rating is now at junk level.
Along with Cyprus, 15 other Eurozone nations were included in the downgrade, including France and Austria who lost their AAA rating.
Finance Minister Kikis Kazamias accused the rating agency of having a hidden agenda and indicated that “behind the S&P downgrade lies a monetary war between the euro and the US dollar, and Cyprus is essentially paying for this dispute.”
Greece dispatches officials to U.S., default fears grow January 16, 2012
ATHENS (Reuters) - Greece sent senior officials to Washington on Monday for meetings with the International Monetary Fund as it raced against the clock to break a deadlock in debt swap talks that has prompted new fears of an unruly default.
Athens needs a deal with the private sector within days to avoid going bankrupt.
The EU's latest legislation is largely directed at the global market dominance of the "Big Three" ratings agencies: S&P , Moody's and Fitch Ratings. All three are U.S. rating agencies.
And Europe is furious with them.
God Bless,
Gail