Infowars
December 11, 2008
From the Radio Liberty website:
On one of the highest hilltops in Elbert County, Georgia stands a huge granite monument. Engraved in eight different languages on the four giant stones that support the common capstone are 10 Guides, or commandments. That monument is alternately referred to as The Georgia Guidestones, or the American Stonehenge. Though relatively unknown to most people, it is an important link to the Occult Hierarchy that dominates the world in which we live.
The origin of that strange monument is shrouded in mystery because no one knows the true identity of the man, or men, who commissioned its construction. All that is known for certain is that in June 1979, a well-dressed, articulate stranger visited the office of the Elberton Granite Finishing Company and announced that he wanted to build an edifice to transmit a message to mankind. He identified himself as R. C. Christian, but it soon became apparent that was not his real name. He said that he represented a group of men who wanted to offer direction to humanity, but to date, almost two decades later, no one knows who R. C. Christian really was, or the names of those he represented. Several things are apparent. The messages engraved on the Georgia Guidestones deal with four major fields: (1) Governance and the establishment of a world government, (2) Population and reproduction control, (3) The environment and man’s relationship to nature, and (4) Spirituality.
In the public library in Elberton, I found a book written by the man who called himself R.C. Christian. I discovered that the monument he commissioned had been erected in recognition of Thomas Paine and the occult philosophy he espoused. Indeed, the Georgia Guidestones are used for occult ceremonies and mystic celebrations to this very day. Tragically, only one religious leader in the area had the courage to speak out against the American Stonehenge, and he has recently relocated his ministry.
THE MESSAGE OF THE GEORGIA GUIDESTONES
1. Maintain humanity under 500,000,000 in perpetual balance with nature.
2. Guide reproduction wisely - improving fitness and diversity.
3. Unite humanity with a living new language.
4. Rule passion - faith - tradition - and all things with tempered reason.
5. Protect people and nations with fair laws and just courts.
6. Let all nations rule internally resolving external disputes in a world court.
7. Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
8. Balance personal rights with social duties.
9. Prize truth - beauty - love - seeking harmony with the infinite.
10.Be not a cancer on the earth - Leave room for nature - Leave room for nature.
Limiting the population of the earth to 500 million will require the extermination of nine-tenths of the world’s people. The American Stonehenge’s reference to establishing a world court foreshadows the current move to create an International Criminal Court and a world government. The Guidestones’ emphasis on preserving nature anticipates the environmental movement of the 1990s, and the reference to “seeking harmony with the infinite” reflects the current effort to replace Judeo-Christian beliefs with a new spirituality.
- A d v e r t i s e m e n t
The message of the American Stonehenge also foreshadowed the current drive for Sustainable Development. Any time you hear the phrase “Sustainable Development” used, you should substitute the term “socialism” to be able to understand what is intended. Later in this syllabus you will read the full text of the Earth Charter which was compiled under the direction of Mikhail Gorbachev and Maurice Strong. In that document you will find an emphasis on the same basic issues: control of reproduction, world governance, the importance of nature and the environment, and a new spirituality. The similarity between the ideas engraved on the Georgia Guidestones and those espoused in the Earth Charter reflect the common origins of both.
Yoko Ono, the widow of John Lennon, was recently quoted as referring to the American Stonehenge, saying:
“I want people to know about the stones … We’re headed toward a world where we might blow ourselves up and maybe the globe will not exist … it’s a nice time to reaffirm ourselves, knowing all the beautiful things that are in this country and the Georgia Stones symbolize that. ” (1)
What is the true significance of the American Stonehenge, and why is its covert message important? Because it confirms the fact that there was a covert group intent on
(1) Dramatically reducing the population of the world.
(2) Promoting environmentalism.
(3) Establishing a world government.
(4) Promoting a new spirituality.
Certainly the group that commissioned the Georgia Guidestones is one of many similar groups working together toward a New World Order, a new world economic system, and a new world spirituality. Behind those groups, however, are dark spiritual forces. Without understanding the nature of those dark forces it is impossible to understand the unfolding of world events.
The fact that most Americans have never heard of the Georgia Guidestones or their message to humanity reflects the degree of control that exists today over what the American people think. We ignore that message at our peril.
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December 13th, 2008 at 2:30 am
No, I bet that the person who took the pictures was the one that spray painted it.
Either way, I don’t agree with the methods of defacement of property. They would’ve had a bigger effect had they of actually protested, or camped out there, or anything other than what they did. I HOPE the news doesn’t pick up on it, makes all the people who want truth, justice, freedom and all those good things out to look like a bunch of punk jackasses.
Everyday there are crimes committed on a variety of levels that are never reported. Everyday some congressman has sex with some hooker, or some governor sells out his people. There is nothing new about this, other than the way it is selectively broke (or not) in the news.
And like you said, it didn’t make the news. If it didn’t make the news, how are people in Georgia going to know to go there to take pictures of it? If a tree falls in the woods and no one is around to hear/see it, did it really happen?
This may or may not be photoshopped, I have no idea. You’re more than welcome to disprove it if you’d like. That’s what the internet is for, is it not? An exchange of information and ideas?
I may be an asshole, I don’t really give a rats ass what you think. But i will not tolerate bullshit comments like the one you perpetrated at the end of your last post. They do nothing but degrade the value of an argument. Argue points or get the fuck out of dodge. Thank you.
December 13th, 2008 at 2:48 am
Ok, I’ll argue points then.
Point 1: A little kid is in the picture, happily walking past profanity laden monuments. As a parent myself, as soon as I saw all of that profanity my kid would be back in the car.
Point 2: Other people in the photographs appear completely oblivious to the vandalism, showing no reaction to the disturbing images.
Point 3: This story broke two days ago. In that time the same set of photographs have been posted, and reposted, thousands and thousand of times. However, not a single photograph or video exists from an independent source which supports the reality of this event.
Point 4: Google news feed picks up a lot of news sources, not just major sources, but all kinds of smaller news articles as well. When you search on ‘Georgia Guidestones Vandalism’ in Google News there are zero hits. If you search on ‘Georgia Guidestones Vandalism’ in Google search there are thousands of hits, 100% of them showing the same set of photographs. There is not a single hit that shows other photographs, video, or witness testimony in support of this event.
I know you gave an example where a story wasn’t picked up by the news, but this is exactly the kind of story which would attract the interest of the local media; especially considering the fact that this is a tourist attraction and a unique event. Not to mention the fact that the vandalism itself is so provocative.
Point 5: In the lettering on the monument that has an extreme oblique angle the perspective of the spray paint writing does not match the perspective of the lettering in the stone itself.
I’m sorry if you found my comment too sarcastic. Let me explain what I meant by it. If someone posted on the Internet a photograph of bigfoot, or a UFO, you wouldn’t immediately believe it would you? Wouldn’t you be skeptical? Wouldn’t it take more proof and evidence than simply a photograph on the Internet? Consider the source?
I may be wrong. Perhaps these Georgia Guidestones were really vandalized and, in time, we will find this out for a fact. However, for all of the reasons listed above, I find the current set of photographs with zero corroborating information, highly suspect.
John
December 13th, 2008 at 3:08 am
#1 Typically I would agree with this. But with the state of the world, and society. It wouldn’t surprise me one bit if parents would let their kids wander around.
#2 I did notice this when I first looked at the pictures, very good point.
#3 More than likely everything you saw was a refeed, this post itself is a feed from another site. It’s not a story of my creation.
#4 I did a google news search for the following:
Georgia Guidestone (1 result)
Georgia Guidestones (no results)
Georgia Guide stone (20 or so non-related results)
It seems to me there has NEVER been a news story talking about the georgia guide stones. Or maybe google news is on the fritz?
#5 Typically when you see a photoshoped image, there will be smudges around the edges.. And general degradation of image quality, I don’t see any of that here. (I did not inspect them too closely).
I don’t think we’ll know for sure until there is confirmation either way by a third party as you suggested. (Just like with just about any story.)
In regards to your comment, It’s not the sarcasm. It’s the link to big foot that irritated me. That is one of the top 2 biggest BS responses in my book. The first is more or less that same comment but replace bigfoot with aliens (or some derivation there of). Say anything you want except those 2 comments and i’m a happy camper. Perhaps its as a result of people telling me 5 years ago I was a ‘Conspiracy Theorist’ because I believed the CFR existed. (Not about them writing policy, or working to undermine the republic, but simply believing the group existed dubbed me as a conspiracy theorist.)
Thanks for taking the time to comment
December 13th, 2008 at 5:37 pm
First of all, let me say that the vandalism looks very real. If you look closely, you will see that the paint is a bit uneven due to it getting into the carvings. And, as Congress Check has stated, if this was Photoshopped, the photos would have appeared darker. I use Photoshop for my business, and no matter how good the WYSIWYG is, photos do degrade the more you work on them. Just a thought.
Second, who ever did the vandalism was very brave. No, I do not mean that facetiously. It takes courage in this day and age to speak out against paganism. As a 52 year-old Christian, I constantly find myself at odds with society, because I choose to obey God’s Word first, society second. And it’s time that more Christians speak out against the rising tide of paganism. Sorry to upset all you cymbal-bangers out there, but in the end God wins, NWO fails.
December 14th, 2008 at 2:30 am