The Georgia Guidestones

The remarkable true story of the gigantic granite slabs, engraved with messages, that appeared in 1980 and still puzzle the public to this day. The Georgia Guidestones are a collection of standing stones near Elberton, Georgia. Built in 1980 by an unknown party, they are primarily composed of six slabs of granite: one central pillar, four “major” stones that fan out from the center, and a capstone. The capstone has engravings on all four of its sides in four different ancient languages, all of which translate to “Let these be guidestones to an Age of Reason.” Also engraved is a set of ten guidelines that have provoked controversy, speculation, and rumors of conspiracies stretching far beyond northeast Georgia. Conspiracy theorists surmise a global plot on the part of a group of shadowy men to subjugate and oppress the world's population and create a “new world order.” Others believe that the man behind the monument was a Rosicrucian, and that the stones are representative of that group’s magical manifesto. Some people even believe that it is a landing site for an alien spacecraft of some kind. At the heart of this confusion is the missing piece of the puzzle: who was the mystery man who started the entire chain of events? This fascinating book explores the whole story, examining what we know—and what we don’t.

If you like conspiracy books, you are going to love this read. The strange rock formation called the Georgia Guide Stones is like a southern version of Stonehenge. Most people see these guide stones as part of the New World Order, which is upon us right now. Others see these guide stones as the TEN COMMANDMENTS OF THE COMING ANTICHRIST. In the year 1979, a man walked into a Georgia bank with a lot of cash and he wanted to create the Georgia Guide stones, money was not a problem, however, he did not want his real named to be known. In 1980, a super strange granite stone formation was erected in Elbert County, Georgia. This place has been called the Stonehenge of America, but it's really called the Georgia Guide stones. My mother said "the Georgia Guide stones were a few granite monuments erected in 1980 in Elbert County, in the United States." A set of ten guidelines is inscribed on the structure in eight modern languages, and a shorter message is inscribed at the top of the structure in four ancient language scripts: Babylonian, Classical Greek, Sanskrit, and Egyptian hieroglyphs. The inscription that should concern the masses, if not scare most of us says Maintain humanity under 500,000,000 in perpetual balance with nature. Maybe a Covid-19 vaccination could do the trick? The right vaccination could kill billions of people. Author Nick Danial Huntley explains how the New World Order and the Georgia Guide stones are connected. We will discuss step by step details how NATO and General Motors are possibly meshed together for a potential gun confiscation anytime. The end is upon us.

The Georgia Guidestones are becoming a popular topic among fans of conspiracy theories. What lessons can be learned from their peculiar statements? This booklet is written from a fundamental Christian perspective.

“Interesting...Bowlin's calmly rational approach to the subject of conspiracy theories shows the importance of logic and evidence.”—Booklist "A page-turning book to give to someone who believes in pizza pedophilia or that the Illuminati rule the world."—Kirkus Reviews The co-hosts of the hit podcast Stuff They Don’t Want You to Know, Ben Bowlin, Matthew Frederick, & Noel Brown, discern conspiracy fact from fiction in this sharp, humorous, compulsively readable, and gorgeously illustrated book. In times of chaos and uncertainty, when trust is low and economic disparity is high, when political institutions are crumbling and cultural animosities are building, conspiracy theories find fertile ground. Many are wild, most are untrue, a few are hard to ignore, but all of them share one vital trait: there’s a seed of truth at their center. That seed carries the sordid, conspiracy-riddled history of our institutions and corporations woven into its DNA. Ben Bowlin, Matt Frederick, and Noel Brown host the popular iHeart Media podcast, Stuff They Don’t Want You To Know. They are experts at exploring, explaining, and interrogating today’s emergent conspiracies—from chem trails and biological testing to the secrets of lobbying and the indisputable evidence of UFOs. Written in a smart, witty, and conversational style, elevated with amazing illustrations, Stuff They Don’t Want You to Know is a vital book in understanding the nature of conspiracy and using truth as a powerful weapon against ignorance, misinformation, and lies.

There was a time when humanity looked in the mirror and saw something precious, worth protecting and fighting for—indeed, worth liberating. But now we are beset on all sides by propaganda promoting a radically different viewpoint. According to this idea, human beings are a cancer upon the Earth, a species whose aspirations and appetites are endangering the natural order. This is the core of antihumanism. Merchants of Despair traces the pedigree of this ideology and exposes its deadly consequences in startling and horrifying detail. The book names the chief prophets and promoters of antihumanism over the last two centuries, from Thomas Malthus through Paul Ehrlich and Al Gore. It exposes the worst crimes perpetrated by the antihumanist movement, including eugenics campaigns in the United States and genocidal anti-development and population-control programs around the world. Combining riveting tales from history with powerful policy arguments, Merchants of Despair provides scientific refutations to antihumanism’s major pseudo-scientific claims, including its modern tirades against nuclear power, pesticides, population growth, biotech foods, resource depletion, industrial development, and, most recently, fear-mongering about global warming. Merchants of Despair exposes this dangerous agenda and makes the definitive scientific and moral case against it.

The strange rock formation called the Georgia Guide- stones is like a southern version of Stonehenge. Most people see these guide stones as part of the New World Order, which is upon us right now. Others see these Georgia Guidestones as the Ten Commandments of the coming Antichrist. In the year 1979, a man walked into a Georgia bank with a lot of cash and he wanted to create the Georgia Guidestones, money was not a problem, however, he did not want his real named to be known. In 1980, a super strange granite stone formation was erected in Elbert County, Georgia. This place has been called the Stonehenge of America, but it's really called the Georgia Guidestones. My mother said "the Georgia Guidestones were a few granite monuments erected in 1980 in Elbert County, in the United States." A set of ten guidelines is inscribed on the structure in eight modern languages, and a shorter message is inscribed at the top of the structure in four ancient language scripts: Babylonian, Classical Greek, Sanskrit, and Egyptian hieroglyphs. The inscription that should concern the masses, if not scare most of us says Maintain humanity under 500,000,000 in perpetual balance with nature. Maybe a Covid-19 vaccination could do the trick? Author Nick Danial Huntley explains how the New World Order and the Georgia Guidestones are connected. We will discuss step by step details about how NATO and General Motors are possibly meshed together for a potential gun confiscation anytime. The end is upon us.

From #1 bestselling author Brad Meltzer, a riveting collection of the 10 greatest historical conspiracies of all time, from around the world and across the eras, including Hitler's interest in capturing the Roman "Spear of Destiny" to the Kennedy assassination (did Oswald act alone?) to Area 51. Previously collected in the interactive book History Decoded, these stories are now collected in a reading book for any history buff.