Wednesday, March 9, 2011

Lincoln Welding Goggles

Georgia Guide Stones


Located on a hill in Elberton, Georgia, is a monument disconcerting impressive 119 tons of Granite organized into five columns, six feet high, topped with a block on top. Not only are arranged geometrically, but also provide three points of view astronomical mark the position of the sun and stars, so that the monument was nicknamed as the "Stonehenge of America." But unlike the English monument, the Guidestones of Georgia does not have an ancient origin. Its most significant feature is its controversial inscriptions, written in eight languages \u200b\u200b Some believe that the messages of these inscriptions we meet, others feel that divide us. The monument has enrolled 10 slogans, which called guidelines thought, offered the world by the anonymous builders of the monument. One of the languages \u200b\u200bin which these guidelines are written is English. The English translation of these guidelines is not very good and even has a spelling mistake, so the guidelines below are my own translation:
  • keep humanity under 500,000,000 of the individuals, perpetual balance with nature. Managed
  • reproduction wisely, improving fitness and diversity
  • Units humanity with a new language
  • Check passion, faith, tradition and all things with reason and temperance
  • Protect people and nations with fair laws and courts
  • enable nations governed internally resolving external disputes in a world court Avoid
  • inconsequential laws and useless officials.
  • balancing personal rights with social responsibilities. Rewarding
  • truth, beauty and love, seeking harmony with the universe. Avoid
  • be a cancer on the planet, leave space for nature, leave space for nature
Most of them are quite harmless and in fact many people would probably agree that most are good ideas. But the top three recommended population control, eugenics, and a single world language, giving fuel to the conspiracy theories, whose proponents fear the imminent establishment of a New World Order. If not for these three controversial guidelines, the stones would probably have gone unnoticed.

The origin of the Stones Guide is a mystery. The short version is as follows. A man named Joe H. Fendley, was the president of one of the many producers of granite in the region, the Elberton Granite Finishing Company . According to the story, June 1, 1979, was visited by a man well dress who identified with the pseudonym of Robert C. Christian. He told Fendley representing "A small group of Americans who believe in God." Fendley Christian showed his monument plans and asked for money for its construction. Interestingly, Christian gave specifics of these using the metric system, which was quite rare in the United States in 1979. Christian Fendley informed him that the price was "six figures." Christian asked about the data side of Fendley and left him to go see the head of the bank.

Thirty minutes later, Christian was received by Wyatt C. Martin, President Granite City Bank. Christian expressed the need for secrecy in this project, indicating that the funds would be transferred to Martin from several banks across the country. As a banker, Christian Martin demanded he show identification, and he did, but on condition that Martin's keep it a secret in perpetuity. Martin agreed to be the representative of Christian in project management in the future.

Fendley's company went to work. In the name of Christian, Martin bought five acres of land above the highest hill in the province by $ 5000 the farmer Wayne Mullenix, who later served as the foundation contractor the monument. The six slabs of granite were cut, drilled, carved and placed according to specifications, and was inaugurated on March 22, 1980. About 400 onlookers attended the event.

In later decades, the stones of Georgia have settled in the hill, sometimes being the center of vandalism, although a number of local volunteers who have been responsible for its maintenance. It is said that local churches disapprove of the monument, but because the stones have proved to be the biggest tourist attraction in Elberton, leaves town to be. The sheriff has even installed security cameras to keep them protected. The big question

everyone wants to know about the stones is who the guide was built? The stones themselves give you the answer. A flat stone on the ground provides information on the monument, and lists its sponsors: "A small group of Americans who seek the age of reason." This response obviously is not satisfactory for the curious. According to Christian, this was an initial requirement: "The group prefers to keep his identity secret, which does not disturb the monument or its meaning." I think his decision was correct. If you knew that the monument was erected by a particular group, would probably have been the center of comments like: "Oh, another silly over this or that." The failure to identify his client keeps alive the mystery of its meaning.


About their sponsorship, it is easy to begin to nominate candidates. The most obvious is the name of one's own Robert C. Christian. But was it really the only person involved? Although Christian and Martin, the banker, agreed fairly regularly through the years and sometimes met for dinner, Martin says now that long ago that no Christian News and assumed to have died. Christian said he chose this particular pseudonym, because he was a Christian. Some, especially the conspiracy theorist Jay Weidner, have noted the similarities between the name of RC Christian and apocryphal founder of the Rosicrucians, Christian Rosenkreuz. But whoever he was Christian, was probably not an official representative of the Rosicrucians. The philosophy of the Rosicrucians and mysticism are well documented and this documentation is available to everyone, and there is minimal similarity to the mandates of the stones of Georgia. It has also been speculated that the true identity could be L. Christian Ronald Hubbard , but this hypothesis is even more misconceived. Martin and Fendley

exist in reality. This is something which is essential in finding stories like this. The late Mr. Fendley served as mayor of Elberton between 1980 and 1987 and Martin Wyatt is still alive, in fact Wired magazine interviewed him in 2009 . Could it be that Martin or Fendley had been the real sponsors individually or together and which had invented the figure of Christian RC? Is a possibility. No one else saw or spoke with Christian. Martin showed the journalist a box Wired correspondence with Christian, but did not let these letters would be considered alleging the commitment of confidentiality to that person. It is known that Fendley was a Mason 32 th grade, and several high-level workers who participated in the construction of the stone masons were also guide in the same lodge. While this may be of interest to conspiracy theorists, does not prove anything. Since the Georgia Stones were a private project, no public records about its financing, except the purchase of property, which has been fully revealed. So if Martin and Fendley were really responsible, there is no evidence of this, and possibly never will be. But in fact there is no reason to doubt the story as has been told.

The best argument I can think of to point to Martin and Fendley as authors, is that they both lived in Elberton, near the monument. And Elberton not seem the best place to erect a monument to be seen by the world. If they wanted to make this monument, entendrĂ­a that they put in their city. But this is not proof of any kind, because either I could have commissioned the construction.

conspiracy theorists also affect the name of the type of granite used: Blue Pyramid. It is clear that (for some), the shape of the pyramid suggests Masonic reasons. In fact, the name comes from the name of the quarry, Pyramid Quarries, Inc., also in Elberton. Why was it chosen this quarry? Just because it was owned by Fendley. He even named him. He bought the company in the 70's as a source of raw material for granite processing companies.
There is a clue in the stones of Georgia which according to the conspiracy theorists is a proof of its origin and meaning Zionist NWO, which are the eight languages \u200b\u200bthat are engraved with the guidelines. One might expect the eight languages \u200b\u200bwere used. But no. The languages \u200b\u200bare English, English, Kiswahili, Hindi, Hebrew, Arabic, Mandarin and Russian. Of the 8 most used missing Bengali, Portuguese, Japanese and German. Why include elhebreo and Kiswahili? Are not even among the 50 most used. Even if one takes into consideration only the languages \u200b\u200bspoken in the United States, still missing Cantonese, French, German, Tagalog, Vietnamese and Italian. I could not explain why the inclusion of Kiswahili, but the inclusion of Hebrew, which suggests to the conspiracy theorists authorship Zionist New World Order. This, of course, presupposes the existence of a Zionist conspiracy of this kind, and to that end he would useful to erect a granite monument in the middle of nowhere in Georgia. Both assumptions have little credibility.

My own hypothesis (Brian Dunning) is the sponsor of the work was a true fan of " 2001: A Space Odyssey." U No quick calculation shows that the main stone slabs Georgia show proportions of 1x4x10, nearly square monolith of Clarke (1x2x3).
The story related to the construction of the stones of Georgia is available to the public in great detail, in a 50-page book published by the Elberton Granite Finishing Company, called The Guidestones Georgia. includes biographies of many of the workers and the main characters in the story, and dozens of photographs of the monument and its construction process. Whatever you want to know about Guidestones can be found in this book. Is the publication of this book Fendley evidence that was behind all this? Not really, because there is another explanation that does not require such an assumption. The Guidestones were the most expensive project Fendley did in his life, and long the most famous. As such, this was the best possible publicity for your company. What business would not use a marketing opportunity like that? In the

States there is freedom of expression and the stones of Georgia are proof of that, like many other similar events. If you see this proof of the existence of a conspiracy on a new world order is being unrealistic. There is no evidence that the stones are related to a possible conspiracy but its existence is consistent with these theories.

With Lies is out there

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