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https://blossom.primal.net/7017fed5e58ae7808a690d032f844a705ef763f717ba6c6b2e2271ea0ba7bdbe.mp4

Our history books lied to all of us.

Nobody is buying the "hammer & chisel" narrative anymore...There was very clearly a HIGHLY-advanced civilization living on this Earth in the fairly recent past.

The big questions are:

WHO were they, and WHAT happened to them?

WHEN did this civilization exist & build all of these mind-boggling structures that ZERO modern-day architects can even begin to comprehend?

HOW and WHY was this entire story wiped from the history books, and replaced with the fake narrative that humans today are the most advanced we've ever been?

Take the dive into this wild rabbit hole on my YouTube channel's "History" playlist HERE 👇

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLuGtfhmsMa-JJBHnuaY0bSeIi3R_0IKBg

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Discussion

Willing Mandible 🦅 4mo ago

Unchartedx is a good YouTube channel for stuff like this. I love this topic! 🦅

Enchiridion 4mo ago

The building in the video was completed in 1870. The architect was Augustus Pugin, who designed dozens of other buildings. There’s nothing particularly miraculous about the gothic revival.

Jacob | Five Eye Tea 4mo ago

I'm a skeptic of the theory, despite the fact that I'm intrigued by it, but even I have to say that it is kind of odd that people without any sort of computational power or precision tools were capable of making architecture that grandiose and that precise.

Enchiridion 4mo ago

It’s worth reminding ourselves that when the building in question was completed we already had microscopy, telescopy, telegraphy and electricity. Maxwell’s discovery of the laws of electromagnetism and the constant speed of light, radio communication, electrification and cinema were only a decade or so away. This was certainly the modern era and they had rather sophisticated methods of measurement and computation. They obviously couldn’t have yet developed the transistor, the large hadron collider or the James Webb telescope, but they certainly were not primitive in their understanding of the laws of nature and their applications. If you wished to strong arm the argument, you would need to select an older exemplum; Cologne cathedral for example. The answer I suspect would be less concerned with the supposed technological superiority of the Medieval mind and more to do with the sort of things bitcoiners tend to worry about such as high and low time preferences and monetary debasement. If you have 300 years to build something, you can make it really nice!

Jacob | Five Eye Tea 4mo ago

It's certainly a fascinating theory. It's a bit far-fetched in places and I definitely don't believe all of it, but I do think that something happened that we aren't being told. I personally think that the people who believe Tartaria was some sort of benevolent empire are ignorant. If it is a true story, it was most likely post-flood Nephilim that ran these empires. After all, they claim that Tartaria was an empire of giants, and what are the giants? Descendants of the Nephilim.

Either way, it's just another theory I'm actually working into fiction that I'm writing. I'm sucker for alternate history theories.

Ralph Champagne 4mo ago

Many great talents had unlimited capital (Royal Commissions) and a lifetime to create a masterpiece with far less distractions than the fiat world imposes today. Broken money and a schizophrenic assault on you attention by the dominator culture will have us all sitting in plastic chairs in a trailer home living our best through an augmented reality headset.