Gobekli Tepe Will Probably Never Be Fully Revealed by the WEF

The Gobekli Tepe Conspiracy

Gobekli Tepe, strange as it may seem to the average person, has always been a thorn in the side of studies of ancient studies. Back in the early days, conventional archeologist screamed that it was nothing to be taken seriously, not relevant to other early civilizations. Maybe a failed spin off, etc. They screamed that it did not fit in the framework of what was assumed about early human work. It could not be legitimate. Gradually, those voices became muted as the site, started to be recognized as maybe important, vastly important to early history solely upon its evident presence.

Then, many of them, went on to act as if it was not really worth much except as an odd, if indeed complex, curiosity. Followers of ancient civilizations and their structures may believe that WHAT they hold as true is more important than the real truth. And the professional disclaimers may have used their influences to shape the structure into literally what they would have under their own guidance with power from outside influences.

Jimmy Corsetti, of his Bright Insight You Tube video fame is back with a ground-breaking video that scares the Hell out of me. Do you know that The World Economic Forum is in indirect control of how the 22 acres (at least) of the site is being handled and in some cases covered over with concrete and asphalt and confining structures, while other parts are going to be left unexplored for future until the distant future? Why is that? Is there some knowledge that we cannot handle at this point in understanding of humanity at its fullest? Is that knowledge a crucial part of our very existence, over and above what we have been told to accept?

Folks, the WEF has its New World Order already in play and not without purpose and reasons for doing as it does. It is up to you to start piecing together the why with what we have at hand. Maybe eventually some of you will understand that we are, and have always been, played to accept things as they seem and not look beyond the curtain to our unappointed masters pulling the handles of our existence whether they are our governments, our major economic leaders, or the real masters, the masterful ETs.

www.youtube.com...

(I apologize for such a crappy thread, haste does make waste and bad sentence structures.)

a reply to: CosmicFocus

Are you sirius?
The WEF is keying off this ancient 15,000 YO site?

I just had a friend visit the site, it is someplace I want to go.

I believe there is a lot more going on than we have been told. I do believe it is on purpose. But I have no idea why.

a reply to: CosmicFocus

I'm just impressed that someone is capable of reigning Turkey in. It is their land after all.

Personally I'd like to think the invention of civilization isn't set in stone when it comes to a timeframe. We've used grains for a very long time, potentially 100,000 years. How long have we navigated by the stars and made tools? Seems to me that we could've started civilization 20x over in the timeframe we've been clever little apes.

For the majority of that time we weren't the only bipedal species around. ET? Neanderthals makes more sense, so does Bigfoot... I mean Gigantopithecus.

Point being, look at invention and how many times we've had people independently invent the same thing, nature does it all the time.

But no, we've been huddling in caves for year on year, shivering and rubbing sticks together whilst wondering just what in the hell we're doing...

I always had the niggling idea that this site had a connection to the Native American origins myth about any people.

Dunno why or how, but it is a persistent cry from the wilderness.

a reply to: RAY1990

a reply to: CosmicFocus

The 'kookosphere' expands yet again.

What is 'economic' about some crudely shaped rocks?

Are they going to build a theme park?

Are they going to corner the market on 'T' shaped rocks in the desert?

Image of Göbekli Tepe site



Also, it is a 'United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization' (UNESCO) world heritage site. UNESCO is a part of the 'United Nations', which is different to the 'World Economic Forum' (WEF).

a reply to: CosmicFocus

It's a UNESCO site and is owned by Turkey.

Educate yourself
whc.unesco.org...

The property, its buffer zone and its wider setting are protected by a strict regime of maintenance and control, derived from extensive statutory protection and state ownership.

Göbekli Tepe is legally protected by Law 2863/1983 on the Protection of the Cultural and Natural Properties, amended in 1987 and 2004. In 2005, the tell and the limestone plateau were inscribed as a 1st Degree Archaeological Conservation Site by the decision of the Diyarbakır Council for Conservation of Cultural and Natural Properties. In 2016, the buffer zone was registered as a 3rd Degree Archaeological Conservation Site, by the decision of the Şanlıurfa Council for Conservation of Cultural Properties.

As for the connections to the World Economics Forum....

Göbekli Tepe calls that conventional wisdom into question. Klaus Schmidt, a German archaeologist who led excavations at the site, argued before he died in 2014 that it might have worked the other way around: The vast labor force needed to build the enclosures pushed people to develop agriculture as a way of providing predictable food—and perhaps drink—for workers.

At the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Turkey’s Doğuş Group will announce Wednesday that they plan to spend $15 million over the next 20 years on the project, in partnership with the National Geographic Society. “Göbekli Tepe is our zero point in time,” Doğuş Group chairman Ferit F. Şahenk said in a press release.

Turkey is trying to bring in investment as tourism is down because of the war in neighbouring Syria. Turkey in partnership with the Turkish investment group Dogus and the National Geographic Society is investing 15 million to help revitalize the site.
I don't see anything sinister in that?

a reply to: Kurokage

If knowledge of the site was hidden prior to 1994 we may not have a clue.
Nobody here on ATS got the invite to Davos.

originally posted by: CosmicFocus

in some cases covered over with concrete and asphalt and confining structures, while other parts are going to be left unexplored for future until the distant future?

Shrugs…

Göbekli Tepe

whc.unesco.org...

Up in the mountains?

What’s being covered with concrete and asphalt? What is left to explore?

originally posted by: Skinnerbot
a reply to: Kurokage

If knowledge of the site was hidden prior to 1994 we may not have a clue.
Nobody here on ATS got the invite to Davos.

A quick search shows that to be absolutely rubbish, how many WEF invites do everyday joes get to meetings?
Knowledge of the site was never hidden, and as soon as the significance of the site was recognized in 94', archaeological excavations began the following year. Even Wiki has better info than the video posted.

Only a small percentage of the site has been excavated, with only 4 circles having been exposed in the main excavation site out of over 20 in total.
Despite being declared a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2018, the site has not yet been ‘discovered’ by tourists.

For an introduction to the site, visit the impressive Sanliurfa museum, which displays artefacts discovered at the site, including the oldest full size stone sculpture of man in the world.

a reply to: CosmicFocus

The so-called 'powers that be' don't want us to discover what Gobekli Tepe reveals about the recurrent solar micronova, I suppose....

Oh well. It isn't the first site that has been 'covered up' to obscure this recurrent catastrophe.

originally posted by: Fowlerstoad
a reply to: CosmicFocus

The so-called 'powers that be' don't want us to discover what Gobekli Tepe reveals about the recurrent solar micronova, I suppose....

Oh well. It isn't the first site that has been 'covered up' to obscure this recurrent catastrophe.

How is it covered up? It's there for all to see and investment is being but into place for even more tourist to come and see it.
A dumb Youtube video makes preposterous claims and people swollow it?? It boggles the mind that people are so gulible to believe this rubbish vid' when the information about the site and it's recent history is avalible for all to read.

a reply to: Kurokage
You claim the significance of the site was cognized in '94.
Wiki claims 1963 was the first time GT showed up in University of Chicago survey.
The 1963 description claimed the Neolithic elements were covered by more recent Islamic cemetery.
That implies that there were political reasons for not disturbing the place.

Maybe we could have flown there in an old Star Trek episode like "The City on the edge of Tomorrow"
The Guardian portal could have shown us the way?
Cordrazine fixes this...

I believe we share Planet Earth with other peoples/creatures of equal or better abilities than ourselves. When we consider only a few 100 years ago, we of the Northern Technological tribes, found much more less sophisticated peoples, still living in the stone age, in other lands far, far away.

I still listen to the great John Doremus's The Passing Parade, on community FM. These were from the late 50s, 1960s period.
One the other day spoke about the mysterious stone building of Tiwanaku in South America, near lake Tittycaca.
He spoke of the amazement when the city was refound, how the huge stones interlocked, the wonderment of how they could cut and move the stones 50 miles from the quarry, into the mountains, all with stoneage, non metal technology....as surmised.
This was all Pre Chariots of the Gods and UFOlogy of the 60s/70s.
Its been clear to us for at least 50+ maybe 100+ years at least.
Whoever built this stuff, took their knowledge with them, and probably, aren't the same people as those that live now.
Considering our little group only really has 2000 years or so of history we can trace, the Chinese have 5000 years or so.
The hunter gatherer tribes, every day is the same.....
Imagine what other wonders are buried in the Seas and underground, we haven't found yet.

a reply to: gort69

Your beer mug is full, is that Maguires?
If Bones mixes your whiskey drink too strong they might have to send you back in time to see Sam Shoemaker at the Calvary Church on 21st.

a reply to: CosmicFocus

This reminds me somewhat of Hawass and his gatekeeping of all finds around the pyramids. Every discovery had to go through him and him alone and he would reveal it, taking credit. He also fenced in much of the areas, not allowing anyone in.

Maybe they are doing this here at Gobekli. They don't want anyone seeing what is there and shaking up the current theories.

originally posted by: Skinnerbot
a reply to: Kurokage
You claim the significance of the site was cognized in '94.
Wiki claims 1963 was the first time GT showed up in University of Chicago survey.
The 1963 description claimed the Neolithic elements were covered by more recent Islamic cemetery.
That implies that there were political reasons for not disturbing the place.

Maybe we could have flown there in an old Star Trek episode like "The City on the edge of Tomorrow"
The Guardian portal could have shown us the way?
Cordrazine fixes this...

It's an interesting place and it's age and size is mind bending. Locals had know that it was special but farmers had smashed protruding parts thinking they were just rocks. Most thought at the time it was a medieval burial site and it's importance wasn't realised till 1994. I would'nt say political reasons but maybe religious, if it was thought of as a muslim burial site?

Like many archeological sites these days that can easily suffer from damage after being uncovered, some parts have been refilled to help protect it, but some parts are still being excavated and uncovered as we speak. To do that Turkey wants investment to help protect it whilst attracting tourists, look at how many people vist Egypt because of the pyramnids. I think Turkey wants a slice of that.
worldhistoryedu.com...

Prior to the German archeologist embarking on what can only be termed as the discovery of the century, a group of archaeologists from the University of Chicago and Istanbul in the 1960s scratched the surface of the site. However, they thought little about it by quickly relegating it to some Dark Ages burial ground. The archaeologists simply disregarded it. Thankfully, three decades later, Klaus Schmidt did the exact opposite by digging farther.

Digs are still happening to this day
From 2020..
www.thetravel.com...
From 2022..
www.aa.com.tr...
phys.org...

"During this year's work we made a large number of findings such as grinding stones and hammerstones indicating daily use in these places," Necmi Karul, an archeologist at Istanbul University and leader of the dig team, told Anadolu Agency

This is why I find it ludicrous when incorrect videos are posted or people make wide sweeping statements of a cover up.

a reply to: Kurokage

Some scientists, primarily those not connected to the core group excavating the site, have speculated that Gobekli Tepe was actually an astronomical observatory, or perhaps even the biblical Garden of Eden.

astronomy.com


People didn't live here so maybe they came for the artistic expression and might not have needed such elaborate roof structures? The "locals" were worshiping Sirius a few thousand years later which implies that the site may have been at least partially excavated in antiquity and then reburied.

The mystery about "leaving" parts to be excavated in the future is similar to Eve waiting for the serpent in the Garden of Eden to give the female priestess her instructions. Historically there has been a male limit to intelligence that is going to limit understanding all this for many of us..

a reply to: Skinnerbot

People didn't live here so maybe they came for the artistic expression and might not have needed such elaborate roof structures?

Thats incorrect. Remnants of food preparation indicate occasional occupation, the site’s main structures—large circular enclosures with massive stone pillars—are adorned with anthropomorphic details, animal reliefs, and unique iconography, providing insights into prehistoric religion. Like Stonehenge, there's no evidence of people living at the main site but plenty of evidence of occupation around it.

a reply to: Kurokage

The massive T shaped stone pillars would have made good star alignment markers since they have two alignment orientations for both elevation and horizon alignment surfaces.

Star constellations have always been *seen* in familiar patterns Aquila, the great bear, Leo the lion etc.
I was thinking this was a form of artistic labeling to catalogue the sky not a disconnected religious expression like the Tetramorph.

Such massive markers would only be accurate for a relatively short calendar period unless they had knowledge of longer term astronomical cycles and were projecting events in the future, so there is plausible deniability.

There is perhaps a non religious connection to their interest in Sirius.
I don't want to get us into the little yellow jesus debate again.