Georgia Guidestones.

ZeroxBleach · Sep 11, 2008

Anyone else heard about this?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgia_Guidestones

Strange things are at work.

stalk · Sep 11, 2008

very cool

espfeelit · Sep 14, 2008

itd be cooler if i was carbon dated ce. 1000 bc but its very interesting

killuminati · Sep 14, 2008

the real 10 Commandments

hippiehillbilly · Sep 14, 2008

the story of how it came into being isnt referenced there..
they are IMO directly related to the NWO and the illuminatti..
remember ted turner is from georgia and had a huge influence statewide when the story unfolded..

http://mediaspecialist.org/pistones.html

Amidst the rolling pasture land and lines of pine in the northeast corner of Georgia stands an enigma--a 19 foot tall megalithic structure overlooking the quiet countryside like a gray sentinel. Only a handful of people know who designed this massive structure, and they aren't talking. Like other large stone monuments such as England's Stonehenge, controversy surrounds the Georgia Guidestones--are they a celestial temple, a sacrificial altar, or simply a monument to conservation? However, unlike the silence cloaking its prehistoric counterparts, the towering granite of the Georgia Guidestones speaks its own story, for carved into the faces of the stones are ten simple guides urging the preservation of the planet on which we live.
The mystery of the Georgia Guidestones began late on a Friday afternoon in June of 1979, when a well-dressed stranger, identifying himself only as Mr. Christian, walked into the Elberton Granite Finishing Company's offices on Tate Street, and inquired of the firm's President Joe H. Fendley, Sr. as to the cost of building a large monument to conservation. Fendley explained to the man that the company normally worked on a wholesale basis, and did not deal directly with individuals, but the stranger persisted. He told Fendley that he represented a small group of Americans who wished to remain anonymous. He outlined a plan for a monument in granite, which intrigued Fendley enough that he put Mr. Christian in touch with both of the local banks.
According to Wyatt C. Martin, President of the Granite City Bank, the stranger showed up at his office 30 minutes later introducing himself as R.C. Christian. The man repeated his proposal, and suggested that Martin be the intermediary for the project. Being a bank president, Mr. Martin insisted that Mr. Christian reveal his real identity so that Martin could verify his ability to finance the project. When Martin was satisfied that everything was on the level, he agreed to carry it out, and pledged never to reveal Mr. R.C. Christian's true identity.
Mr. Christian told Martin that he and his sponsors selected Georgia as the location for the monument because of the availability of high quality granite, the mild climate, and the fact that his great-grandmother was a native Georgian. He also emphasized that the monument should be erected in a remote area, away from the main tourist centers. Martin suggested that, to work within the funds available, a local site should be selected because of the cost of transporting the massive stones Christian had in mind. The men spent a day inspecting various sites, and finally selected a five acre plot on the farm of Mildred and Wayne Mullenix. The plot also happens to be the highest point in Elbert county.
A few weeks later, Joe Fendley began work on the monument. The stones were quarried from the company's Pyramid Blue Granite, and Fendley claimed that the sheer size of the stones, as well as the exacting specifications set forth by the sponsors made the project one of the most challenging ever for his company. He suggested that "those specifications were so precise that they had to be compiled by experts on stone as well as construction." In 1980 the stones were erected. Once the project was completed, Wyatt Martin delivered his file on the affair to the anonymous sponsors and that the secret of their identity was sealed.
In accordance with Mr. Christian's wishes, the Guidestones are located in one of the least touristy parts of the state. Elberton's one claim to fame is the title "Granite Capitol of the World," and aside from the rather tranquil scenery, there isn't much to be found in the area. However, because of their proximity to a state highway, the Guidestones are easy to access--about a hundred yards to the east of Georgia Highway 77, 7.2 miles North of Elberton, and 7.8 miles South of Hartwell. The only sign for the stones is a rather small, green affair just at the turn in, but if you keep your eyes open on the east side of the road, you can't miss them.

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Aside from their obvious role as bearers of a written message, the stones also mark certain celestial alignments. The four outer uprights point to the limits of the moon's declination over the course of a year. An oblique hole drilled from the south to the north side of the Gnomen aligns with the North Star. A small window is cut in the middle of the Gnomen, and aligns with the positions of the rising sun at the Summer and Winter Solstices. Sunlight beams through a 7/8 inch hole in the capstone at noon, and shines on the south face of the Gnomen. At noon of each day, the spot of light can be used to determine the day of the year.
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Georgia Guidestones.

ZeroxBleach Member

stalk Banned

espfeelit Banned

killuminati Member

hippiehillbilly the old asshole

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Georgia Guidestones.

ZeroxBleach Member

stalk Banned

espfeelit Banned

killuminati Member

hippiehillbilly the old asshole

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