Astonishingly, a man whose company was tasked with protecting the genocidal slabs, goes on camera lamenting that their message could not have been left intact to be “appreciated” by those so inclined.
I like how Aaron and Melissa Dykes went through the various points inscribed upon The Georgia Guidestones and their take on each of the points.
I had a similar experience this past Thursday,... "Oh, let me read know what 'this globalist' has to say..."
'Was in midtown, at Rockefeller Center, a sunny day. Well-dressed tourists (mainly from Europe) and well-dressed office workers. Clean side walks. Stone-"gilded" steel building architecture of the 1930s -- buildings that were imbued with a soul -- unlike the Glass & Steel Elysium buildings of today... Rockefeller Center: an aesthetic Oasis in an unaesthetic World...
Here's a photo I took of John D Rockefeller Jr's ten "I Believes" -- inscribed on a marble slab in the plaza. The first 7 of 10 are quintessentially American. The last 3 of 10, though good in principle, would go on to get distorted and twisted out of proportion when The Georgia Guidestones would debut -- a debut that would be a taking-off of the gloves.
Did JDRjr really believe in what he had inscribed on his slab? Or, was he just saying these things to keep the American middle class at bay?
This documentary does a convincing job exposing the secret architects of the monument
https://youtu.be/Ib_OD5Luk0A
I like how Aaron and Melissa Dykes went through the various points inscribed upon The Georgia Guidestones and their take on each of the points.
I had a similar experience this past Thursday,... "Oh, let me read know what 'this globalist' has to say..."
'Was in midtown, at Rockefeller Center, a sunny day. Well-dressed tourists (mainly from Europe) and well-dressed office workers. Clean side walks. Stone-"gilded" steel building architecture of the 1930s -- buildings that were imbued with a soul -- unlike the Glass & Steel Elysium buildings of today... Rockefeller Center: an aesthetic Oasis in an unaesthetic World...
Here's a photo I took of John D Rockefeller Jr's ten "I Believes" -- inscribed on a marble slab in the plaza. The first 7 of 10 are quintessentially American. The last 3 of 10, though good in principle, would go on to get distorted and twisted out of proportion when The Georgia Guidestones would debut -- a debut that would be a taking-off of the gloves.
Did JDRjr really believe in what he had inscribed on his slab? Or, was he just saying these things to keep the American middle class at bay?
https://www.flickr.com/photos/196044973@N06/52204985595/in/dateposted-public/