Across America, enormous courthouses, capitol buildings, cathedrals and other elaborate structures are attributed to relatively small 19th-century communities—often during an era we picture as horses, wagons and westward expansion.
A famous photo of the Chicago World’s Fair where the whole background looks drawn in. A “temporary” building that’s still standing downtown. And the very first Ferris wheel: a 70-ton axle, taken apart, hauled from Chicago to St. Louis in 1904, then misplaced and found buried years later.
Matt of Cultivate Elevate joins Questioning Everything for a special podcast.
Grand palaces, capitols and hotels built for thousands, but where were the bathrooms?
What if everything we’ve been told about the 1800s is wrong?
Look at the very top of almost any old tower. A ball, a spike, a stack of rings. From Japanese pagodas to Asian stupas to the steeples of Europe, and the same rings on the old power-line insulators.
Old world technology, lighthouses, the orphan trains, the cabbage patch babies, the asylums and more.
The official version of human history is a construct of lies. We are in a state of collective amnesia. Let’s free ourselves from the artificial matrix that has been imposed on us.
Guy Anderson discusses who the Tartarian people actually were, how they lived and why their empire was deliberately destroyed, then removed from the historical narrative.
The deeper we investigate the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair, the stranger the official story becomes.
The 1893 Chicago World’s Fair is one of the most famous events in American history, but what if we’ve never been told the full story?
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