Dear RM Agents and Readers,

Perhaps the Coup De Gras of mankind at least as the elites see it?
Had a page saved with a book I discovered linking to this topic and the front of the book was the symbol for the UN

Image result for laurel leaf meaningwww.ancient-symbols.com
at Olympia)—and in poetic meets. In Rome they were symbols of martial victory, crowning a successful commander during his triumph. Whereas ancient laurel wreaths are most often depicted as a horseshoe shape, modern versions are usually complete rings. In common modern idiomatic usage it refers to a victory.
https://en.wikipedia.org/en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Laurel_wreath
Laurel wreath - Wikipedia

http://www.whale.to/c/laurel_wreaths.html

Many Blessings,
CrystalRiver

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co·ro·na1
/kəˈrōnə/
Learn to pronounce
noun
noun: corona; plural noun: coronae
1.
ASTRONOMY
the rarefied gaseous envelope of the sun and other stars. The sun's corona is normally visible only during a total solar eclipse, when it is seen as an irregularly shaped pearly glow surrounding the darkened disk of the moon.
PHYSICS
the glow around a conductor at high potential.
noun: corona discharge; plural noun: corona discharges
a small circle of light seen around the sun or moon, due to diffraction by water droplets.
2.
ANATOMY
a part of the body resembling or likened to a crown.
3.
BOTANY
the cup-shaped or trumpet-shaped outgrowth at the center of a daffodil or narcissus flower.
4.
a circular chandelier in a church.
5.
ARCHITECTURE
a part of a cornice having a broad vertical face.
Origin

mid 16th century (in corona1 (sense 5)): from Latin, ‘wreath, crown’.
co·ro·na2
/kəˈrōnə/
Learn to pronounce
noun
noun: corona; plural noun: coronas
a long, straight-sided cigar.
Origin

late 19th century: from Spanish La Corona, literally ‘the crown’, originally a proprietary name.