It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: Waterglass
a reply to: Riffrafter
Here's a woman [Naunie Batchelder] who I wanted to meet in person so I could ask her about her position in 1981. I think that dead ended as she had passed but I will go at it again. Keep in mind I had to go very deep just to find this stuff in August 2019.
Wired - Naunie Batchelder
A 1981 article in the monthly magazine UFO Report cited Naunie Batchelder (identified in the story as "a noted Atlanta psychic") as predicting that the true purpose of the guides would be revealed "within the next 30 years." Viewed from directly overhead, the Guidestones formed an X, the piece in UFO Report observed, making for a perfect landing site.
originally posted by: 0zzymand0s
a reply to: JoseGarcia
What limitless energy though? The UAE is only lush right now because they possessed a lot of energy to transform and keep it that way. Most areas are nowhere near as blessed.
The only source of (virtually) unlimited energy I know of offhand is the sun. Solar panels are nowhere near as efficient as they need to be (this is improving) and I haven't seen any real-life plans to daisy-chain millions of O'Neill Cylinders around the sun to capture an "unlimited" supply of energy from our host star.
Without that piece, the carrying capacity of the planet earth is vastly lower than 25 billion. Hell, the race to develop unlimited energy before the population chokes itself to death and uses up most of its resources is a viable solution to the Fermi paradox IMO.
originally posted by: JoseGarcia
originally posted by: Raggedyman
originally posted by: IAMALLYETALLIAM
a reply to: Riffrafter
The fact that the world is grossly over populated is a very inconvenient and ugly truth but a truth nonetheless.
If there were only a billion or so of us we would be at something approximating homeostasis. Unfortunately we are not and I'm not sure exactly what the answer is aside from a mass cull or rapid development and implementation of new technologies.
Grossly overpopulated?
I was staggered when I first heard the world was overpopulated, still am
I wonder if people who think like you ever leave the city you live in, if you have ever been anywhere outside of a few block of your birthplace
I live in Australia, we have a population of 22 million, smaller than about 10 cities on earth, meaning on the planet earth there are10 cities with more than 22 million people living in them.
All of Australia has less than 22 million and in your head, because someone told you and you believe them, the earth is overpopulated
That’s pretty silly
Multiple militarily connected folks in China told me that China would take over Australia. That China needed the space & that was sufficient reason for them to do it--when they were able & decided to do the conquest necessary. Aussie's, of course, would be exterminated.
Taiwan has about the same population as Australia.
originally posted by: Raggedyman
Unlikely they want to take us over, they could just buy Australia out every single one of us.
But why, China are not overpopulated, plenty of room there and financially we are a trade partner.
A few Chinese politicians in Australia so they can emigrate new voters and vote themselves in.
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
a reply to: Riffrafter
I'm gonna erect my own pile of rocks and it's gonna tell everyone to give me their money and hot daughters. Let's see how many bozos fall for that one like they do for this one.
originally posted by: Riffrafter
a reply to: Gothmog
I thought a picture might be helpful to the thread.
This is in Elberton County, GA USA
You're placing a monument in the US. Why multi-languages?
originally posted by: Gothmog
a reply to: Riffrafter
You're placing a monument in the US. Why multi-languages?
The guide was not only for the US.
It was meant for everyone after a major event like nuclear war.
originally posted by: Riffrafter
originally posted by: Gothmog
a reply to: Riffrafter
You're placing a monument in the US. Why multi-languages?
The guide was not only for the US.
It was meant for everyone after a major event like nuclear war.
Now it makes sense.
So, who needs it in Babylonian Cuneiform?
That's a rhetorical question...I think?
originally posted by: Gothmog
originally posted by: Riffrafter
originally posted by: Gothmog
a reply to: Riffrafter
You're placing a monument in the US. Why multi-languages?
The guide was not only for the US.
It was meant for everyone after a major event like nuclear war.
Now it makes sense.
So, who needs it in Babylonian Cuneiform?
That's a rhetorical question...I think?
What ????
Now I get it, you are talking about the 4 minor stones surrounding the Guidestones and not the Guidestones proper.
Those are written in 4 dead languages.
Why ?
I dont have a clue.
Scott says: May 28, 2010 at 2:19 pm
Wyatt Martin wasn’t born yesterday however, and informed Mr. Christian that “a pseudo-name and a promise of money for a project of this magnitude just was not enough.” The mysterious man was thus forced to swear the banker to secrecy, before providing his real name and enough information for the project to progress financially. Martin remains the only man alive – outside of the secret group – who knows the true identity of ‘Robert C. Christian’.
This explanation sounds a little suspicious – the name, and the philosophy of the group, suggest the name is more likely inspired by the famous Rosicrucians – the Brotherhood of the Rosy Cross. But more on that soon. For now, it’s worth pointing out that Mr. Christian’s explanation for the need for secrecy was that the group did not want to distract people from the monument or its meaning. More precisely…