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.
Was not just some small experiment. Who knows if it’s still operating today.
Matt of Cultivate Elevate joins Questioning Everything for a special podcast.
Grand palaces, capitols and hotels built for thousands, but where were the bathrooms?
The podcast covered star forts on nearly every continent, Turkmenistan’s empty white city, and the asylums and orphan trains of the 1800s.
Jake the Improbable Dreamer shares his journey into alternative history research, exploring topics ranging from Tartaria and ancient technologies to photo manipulation and historical anomalies.
Melted masses that still have windows in them. Brick still visible inside a flow. Towns that are the hill. Official plaques that say sandstone, erosion, landslide. Soft spots that do not sit.
Brian and Jake explore the hidden symbolism in world architecture, the true nature of biblical prophecies, and the connections between ancient myths and modern symbols.
Old world technology, lighthouses, the orphan trains, the cabbage patch babies, the asylums and more.
His archives span San Francisco, Brooklyn, Johannesburg, Madrid, and beyond, tracing demolished courthouses, orphan trains, and asylums that emerged alongside sweeping “rebuild” narratives.
Who John Wesley Powell really was and why he’s one of the key architects behind the modern historical narrative?
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