Look at the 'M' closely, there's a gap right here in the letter, it's never connected. Another crucial assumption was most Americans don't know enough about how Hebrew works to understand it doesn't quite translate to what the woman in the video suggests: The clip displayed above featured a very sincere woman who laid out the Monster 666 theory in-depth, and her claims rested on a number of assumptions, including the assumptions that Satan worshippers are numerous, have infiltrated large corporations for unknown reasons, and seek to use their wealth and power to pointlessly infuse benign daily objects with coded signals. It mentions 'MILF's' like the drink so you will too - hence the can is not christian as the cross suggests at first site. There is a cross in the 'O' - that is 'witchcraft' bc when you tip the can it's an upside down cross. The 'M' is made of 3 Hebrew symbols for the number 6 - so 666. I just watched a video on Facebook of a lady discussing all the satanic symbolism on 'Monster Energy Drink' cans. On 9 November 2014, a long-circulating conspiracy theory about Monster brand energy drinks, the symbol '666', and a secret agenda to infiltrate Christian homes with satanic beverages 'crossed over' when a lengthy video explanation of the concept was published to YouTube, shared on Facebook, and viewed by millions of users:
