Some people are just born to be degenerates. Our world seems to grow increasingly more populated with such types. They have neither an appreciation for nature nor much gratitude for anything. They lack total respect for the significance of history as well.
A terrible incident in Georgia blended all three of these deplorable character defects. Most are aware of Stonehenge. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England. The strange array of massive stones sits two miles west of Amesbury.
Millions of people visit Stonehenge every year. Beyond its mysterious aura, it provides an immense amount of cultural attraction. Some may not realize that the United States has its own version of Stonehenge. Well, America “had” something similar to Stonehenge.
There were a series of five stones nestled deep within the Northeast Georgia Mountains. These five massive stones had 10 guidelines inscribed on them. The guidelines were written in eight different languages. Visitors called them “America’s Stonehenge”.
The 10 guidelines urged humanity to maintain itself by keeping the population under 500 million people. The guidelines also urged people to remain in perpetual balance with nature. These prophetic stones were also referred to as the “Georgia Guidestones”.
These five massive 240,000-pound slabs of granite stood near the city of Elberton. They were there, undisturbed, for over 40 years. After workers hauled the rest of the debris away, the stones are there no more. They are gone.
One of our society’s growing mass of degenerates destroyed them. Apparently, someone decided to blow them up. The mysterious explosion decimated the stones so badly that construction crews were left with no choice but to haul away what remained.
The Georgia Bureau is investigating the crime. Preliminary information is that “unknown individuals detonated an explosive device at approximately 4:00 am on Wednesday morning.” The Elbert County Sheriff’s Office was the first to respond.
Law enforcement discovered significant damage caused by the explosion. The person responsible for the stone’s construction used the pseudonym Robert C. Christian. “Christian” built “America’s Stonehenge” in 1980. Little to nothing is known about this person.
Besides the initial message promoting the idea of global depopulation, the rest of the nine guidelines were a sort of list of “universal self-help suggestions.” The guidelines wanted people and nations to be protected using fair laws.
Honest court systems would adjudicate these laws. Every country would have a system of internal rule. International disputes would be resolved by a “world court”. One guideline specifically read, “Avoid petty laws and useless officials.”
The stones were also built to function as a compass, a calendar, and a clock. Nevertheless, the origin of “America’s Stonehenge” remains a puzzle. People still do not know the true identity of the man or his group that sponsored the building of the Georgia Guidestones.
The Georgia Guidestones, while strangely inconsequential to some, were a fairly popular tourist attraction. Elbert Country estimates that roughly 20,000 people visit the odd monument every year.
Christopher Kubas, of the Elberton Granite Association, helps to maintain the Georgia Guidestones. Kubas told WSB-TV, “It’s sad. Not just for Elberton and Elbert County, but I’m sad for the United States and the world.”
Hopefully, authorities will apprehend these individuals, and they will face justice. Certainly, using explosives would warrant serious charges with serious consequences. However, it’s too bad we don’t punish absolute stupidity, because these degenerates will earn a lengthy stay behind bars.
Photo Credit: Cinema Shogun