The idea is that they are “satanic” commandments, it is claimed that the builder heard “spirits” while building it, but maybe he was having a psychosis while building them. They’re often brought in relationship with the NWO theory due to the guidestone about reduction of the population, though, it doesn’t say that this reduction should happen in a violent way. The guidestones are often vandalized by christians, not strange, as some (of the guidestones) rules are against Abrahamic religion.

I did some reading. They were supposedly started by someone calling himself R.C. christian, he wanted to offer humanity some guidelines. He was inspired by the esoteric philosophy of Thomas Paine.

There is a small hole in the monument through which people can see the North star.

That’s the objective info which I destilated, for all the speculative conspiracy stuff the internet is your friend.

Here is an interesting BBC travel article about it: http://www.bbc.com/travel/story/20150824-one-of-the-us-greatest-mysteries

Let me elaborate on Michael Lowrey ‘s answer for anyone who may not be familiar with how U.S. government works.

First, the President of the Untied States is not by right an all-powerful tyrant such as, for example, Xi Jinping or Kim Jong Un (although past Presidents have tried to and sometimes succeeded in increasing that authority, and the current President is definitely a tyrant wannabe). The President of the United States is little more than a glorified notary; his job is primarily to carry out the laws of that Congress makes, with some ability to veto those laws. Even then, Congress can overrule his veto with a supermajority vote.

Second, not even Congress has any control over most local matters. The United States gives most lawmaking powers to state governments, so the U.S. is like an alliance of fifty individual nations in many ways. So no federal authority has any legal right to touch the Guidestones, period, by federal law.

But again, the state of Georgia passes a lot of authority to local government, so even the state government has no real authority over the Guidestones. Currently the land the Guidestones sits on, and the Guidestones themselves, is owned by the (local) government. In short, nobody but the county government can legally do anything with the Guidestones – and they don’t seem to want to, so that’s pretty much the end to that.

They were made by someone eccentric and wealthy, there isn’t much more known. The mason who constructed them knows more but has promised to keep what he was told secret. However, they were published in 1980 only eight years after publication of Limits to Growth so I’ve seen it suggested they were influenced by that which is an out of date toy model which represented the entire world with just one point and five numbers, and with many flaws as seen with the perspective of history since then.

It’s not likely to be a prescription to reduce population but rather advice to keep population low after some catastrophe.  (Dream on)

Back then they didn’t know the many things we now know. We know how to have a population of 10 billion people and look after the world sustainably.  Really?

Not only that, we are acting too.

. Leaders pledge to stop and reverse destruction of biodiversity by 2030 and make this part of the COVID19 recovery

. With statements of intent from US and China – “well below 2 C” gets more in reach, down to 2 C by 2100

. Good prospects for 2021 – positive things to expect

“Limits to Growth” is not a 3D model with 5 numbers at every point. It modelled the world as a single point, 5 numbers for the entire world. Basically it models the world as a single pixel.

You wouldn’t expect it to be right. It had no numbers for CO2, humidity, temperature, renewables, deforestation or reforestation, it doesn’t even model sunlight, it had nothing about climate change, no politics, no social decisions. No countries, seas or continents, no distinction between water and land, no clouds, no rain, no wind not even any attempt at modelling an atmosphere. Not even a one dimensional atmosphere, nothing there to represent an atmosphere.

It is a concept model or “toy model” for exploring ideas but many of its central ideas turned out to be incorrect especially the idea that population would be limited by resources.

. Debunked: No we are not on track for end of world by 1972 computer model (Limits to growth)

Our population is stabilizing from prosperity not scarcity, expected to peak between 2050 and 2100. Back in 1980 people didn’t know that that was possible and thought in terms of continuing exponential growth and trying to control it in some way.

However as we see things now, there is no need to control population directly. Instead improve living conditions, reduce child mortality, better education especially for women – and then also with contraception available – and people naturally have fewer children.

. We can grow enough food for everyone through to 2100 and beyond on all scenarios

So that’s the background. These are the Guidestones

. The Georgia Guidestones – booklet

They were built at the height of the cold war and perhaps were meant for survivors of a nuclear war, i.e. assumption is numbers are below 500 million and it is to tell them not to go above that number.

Wikipedia article here where you can also read the text of the transcriptions:

. Georgia Guidestones – Wikipedia

Also we have had huge advantages in science and agriculture since then. That was the time of the green revolution but it has continued to today and we are seeing increased food security not reduced, also the really huge tragic famines of the 1970s are now over because of the yearly one billion dollars CERF fund which stops them before they happen. So a lot has happened since then.  (Wow… what planet does this person live on?)

We know how to feed everyone through to 2100 and beyond on all scenarios. There are some major challenges but we can and are rising to them. The biggest challenge is in Africa where the population may rise from 1 billion to 4 bilion by 2100 – there is plenty of land for agriculture but the agriculture is very inefficient at present compared to the rest of the world, so if they improve their agriculture they can feed everyone – so the solutions involve Africa either becoming prosperous and so not growing so fast (if they can have better education and less child mortality and more prosperity then the population will not grow so much and will stabilize soon) or major improvements of African agricultural methods – or most likely a bit of both.

. We can grow enough food for everyone through to 2100 and beyond on all scenarios

This building could be by anyone, nobody has claimed it, just some wealthy individual. If you have lots of wealth it doesn’t necessarily mean you are particularly wise or sensible. Some wealthy people do very foolish or strange things. Just some wealthy eccentric. It needn’t be a group. It could be just one individual.

It is basically a “folly”. This attached image is McCaig’s tower, a folly in Oban not far from where I live. It was built by an eccentric who wanted to provide employment for local stone masons and admired Roman and Greek architecture. It has no purpose. It is just a monument. You can walk up to it and walk around and look at it and you look out through the arches at the surrounding countryside and the harbour. There is no way to reach the upper arches.

There are many follies in Scotland which had lots of wealthy landowners that owned large areas of land. This is just like one of those, it’s a folly by some wealthy person but whoever it is chose to be anonymous.

Wealthy people do that sometimes, they have some idea, they can afford to do it and just do it.

I would say unlikely to be a group, unlikely to get together many people who all want to build this particular thing in this particular way, and someone would have said, it is just so particular and so eccentric, it reminds me of the Scottish follies. Just a guess but my guess is some eccentric got an idea to do it and happened to be wealth enough to be able to pay for it. Maybe he has died since then, and we will never know who it was.

McCaig’s Tower – Wikipedia

Image here:

. File:McCaig’s Tower, from the ferry.jpg – Wikipedia

But as I said they were constructed in 1980 and probably based on “limits to growth”. Nothing to do with climate change. Though some scientists already by then were projecting global warming, it’s not modeled in “limits to growth”. It is not correct. We can grow enough food for everyone through to 2100 and beyond on all scenarios.

“None of the scenarios we’ve been exploring would indicate that we cannot feed the world or cannot provide water cannot provide shelter that’s for sure. But we can do it in a sustainable way or we can do it in an unsustainable way and that is really our choice.”

We can grow enough food for everyone through to 2100 and beyond on all scenarios

Our population is predicted to level out from abundance not scarcity.

Also with resources we face peak demand not peak growth. There aren’t really any things we run out of that we can’t substitute other things or encourage recycling – the main exception is molybdenum needed for some high temperature steels, and there we can conserve it by encouraging recycling.

Robert Walker’s answer to What things are going to be Peak X?

MORE ABOUT THE GUIDESTONES

This is based on interviewing the person who was actually invovled in building the stones – and the builder of the stones (building them on commission that is) has written an online booklet about it. Seems he had a lot of contact with the person who contracted him to do it and he knows something about it but isn’t telling as he promised to keep it secret. He also has destroyed all his correspondence and all the notes and the model.

It mentions the Rosicrucian idea by a conspiracy theorist but the builder, Martin, thought that Christian seemed a very decent fellow – and then when told about a conspiracy theory that it is by a society that knows that most of humanity would be destroyed in 2012 says it’s “the sort of thing that makes me want to tell people everything I know.”

So he knows something but isn’t telling because he promised to keep it secret.

QUOTES FROM THE WIRED ARTICLE

Christian explained that the structure he had in mind would serve as a compass, calendar, and clock. It would also need to be engraved with a set of guides written in eight of the world’s major languages. And it had to be capable of withstanding the most catastrophic events, so that the shattered remnants of humanity would be able to use those guides to reestablish a better civilization than the one that was about to destroy itself

Christian kept in touch with Martin, writing the banker so regularly that they became pen pals. Occasionally, Christian would call from a pay phone at the Atlanta airport to say he was in the area, and the two would rendezvous for dinner in the college town of Athens, a 40-mile drive west of Elberton. By this time, Martin no longer questioned Christian’s secrecy. The older man had successfully deflected Martin’s curiosity when the two first met, by quoting Henry James’ observations of Stonehenge: “You may put a hundred questions to these rough-hewn giants as they bend in grim contemplation of their fallen companions, but your curiosity falls dead in the vast sunny stillness that enshrouds them.” Christian “never would tell me a thing about this group he belonged to,” Martin says. The banker received his last letter from Christian right around the time of the 9/11 terrorist attacks and assumes the man—who would have been in his mid-eighties—has since passed away.

Martin winces every time he hears Dice’s “Luciferian secret society” take on the Guidestones. But while he disagrees, he also admits that he doesn’t know for sure. “All I can tell you is that Mr. Christian always seemed a very decent and sincere fella to me.”

Weidner also has a theory about the purpose of the Guidestones. An authority on the hermetic and alchemical traditions that spawned the Rosicrucians, he believes that for generations the group has been passing down knowledge of a solar cycle that climaxes every 13,000 years. During this culmination, outsize coronal mass ejections are supposed to devastate Earth. Meanwhile, the shadowy organization behind the Guidestones is now orchestrating a “planetary chaos,” Weidner believes, that began with the recent collapse of the US financial system and will result eventually in major disruptions of oil and food supplies, mass riots, and ethnic wars worldwide, all leading up to the Big Event on December 21, 2012. “They want to get the population down,” Weidner says, “and this is what they think will do it. The Guidestones are there to instruct the survivors.”

On hearing Weidner’s ideas, Martin shakes his head and says it’s “the sort of thing that makes me want to tell people everything I know.” Martin has long since retired from banking and no longer lives in Elberton, yet he’s still the Guidestones’ official—and only—secret-keeper. “But I can’t tell,” the old man quickly adds. “I made a promise.” Martin also made a promise to destroy all the records of his dealings with Christian, though he hasn’t kept that one—at least not yet. In the back of his garage is a large plastic bin (actually, the hard-sided case of an IBM computer he bought back in 1983) stuffed with every document connected to the Guidestones that ever came into his possession, including the letters from Christian.

For years Martin thought he might write a book, but now he knows he probably won’t. What he also won’t do is allow me to look through the papers. When I ask whether he’s prepared to take what he knows to his grave, Martin replies that Christian would want him to do just that: “All along, he said that who he was and where he came from had to be kept a secret. He said mysteries work that way. If you want to keep people interested, you can let them know only so much.” The rest is enshrouded in the vast sunny stillness.

. The Georgia Guidestones – booklet

This is the magazine article American Stonehenge: Monumental Instructions for the Post-Apocalypse

spacer

spacer

To Watch This Video On BitChute Click The Title Link Below:

The Georgia Guidestones were vandalized again. Nice work.

Jim Crenshaw

9 months, 1 week ago
spacer
Just to be clear, I do not condone the use of collagen, collagen is just a fancy word for dead fetus body parts.  It is pulled for the little bodies of aborted babies.  I learned that from a chemist when I was working selling beauty products.  Needless to say I stopped using and selling beauty products!
Just another tidbit.  A dentist told me that they make tooth whitening products from pig poop.  Think about that.