I’ve so enjoyed your channel. I live in WA. My son attended North Bennett Street school in Boston. A craftsmanship college established close to 150 years ago. One of his instructors was almost 100 years old. My son was able to build a serpentine Bombay chest. All crafted as one would have built it in the 17th century. We have lost so much skill over the centuries. The overall plan to dumb us down. I’ve always been fascinated with old world architecture. Keep up the great work. When Jesus Christ returns, I’m praying He brings us the truth of exactly what has happened and we can kick back and watch in real time movies the construction of these magnificent structures! 👍🤗
The floors are so much taller in the old-world structures. Why would a town decide to build much larger than they would otherwise need? and multiply this across the entire country. It's crystal clear all these structures were found and used for an agenda.
Exactly who were the people filling up these buildings? I believe that right at the end of their society the over population excuse or maybe there WERE loads of people and then their civilisation ended. At the END of their civilisation they stole all the children and put the adults in asylum or the catacombs. When the disaster was over THEY came out from underground with the stolen children so that the children could work in the factories and chimney etc and repopulate the earth…… whilst they took up the large houses and buildings and turned them into banks, schools government buildings etc “they” were the “authorities” school masters etc and the children were all in the work houses and orphanages (until they grew up and started having families of their own.. birth of the working class) question is why can’t “they” have their own children? Maybe the children were ideal for a restart because at some point they taught the children to read so one generation would be able to read and their mother couldn’t..,,. Hence the ease of narrative change …….
Yeah we need to start holding the global banking and global governments accountable especially for what they use it for like British bank owned America, and Israel where they set up Jewish vs Muslim with their crafted religions created by the Romans
@@whereswaldo5740 look at the pictures genius. The people who run the system operate on theory but not towards themselves. There’s proof all around it’s just up to you to see it and accept it or not.
I was born in 1950, and spent the first twenty years of my life there. You walk by these buildings every day and think nothing of them. I recently watched a documentary on the Automat in N.Y. Mind blowing.
I know one thing, they didn’t build the Erie Canal in a couple years like we’ve been told. It was already there, they likely improved and repaired it like so many other places.
Astonished by Erie PA. Has more architecture than cities 4x the population. *I come from Old Connecticut Western Reserve area in OH. The town has maybe 7 buildings total that cd have been there at its start. Now I might have to drive up there & see what's left to look at in Erie.
When we are out and about looking at old world buildings ..........I have to put my hands out and touch them and feel the old world, the previous civilisation and think how did these huge precision cut stones actually get here and who actually laid them. You can feel something special created these buildings
I'd like you to do a video on Painesville Ohio. It's halfway between Erie and Cleveland. It's the same story. There were a great many mansions in painesville and a lot of history. The courthouse and the two churches in the downtown both have large statues in front of the courthouse and a obelisk in the center of the park. The two large churches with steeples also have the original pipe organs in them. Painesville also has the college that are obviously old world buildings. Downtown was changed many times. Most of the buildings have been torn down. there used to be a trolley system going through town. The original bridge across the Grand River was a covered bridge next to a large flour Mill that is no longer there. They changed the bridge twice and finally took out the damn that was underneath it. There are several very old cemeteries on different ends of town. One of the cemeteries next to the river has very old mausoleums and some fantastic old tombstones. The dates only go back to the 1850s. Painesville is just like Cleveland and Erie. The original roads were all bricks. All the schools were multi-story brick buildings.
The Comet coaster was built in the 1950's. Paul Nelson worked on it as a young teen. He worked many summers for free with the understanding that he would eventually be the owner. Paul went to university and came back to work with the owner to be trained as a park manager. Paul passed last year at age 89 and was still actively involved in Waldameer's daily operations. His son-in-law is now the general manager. The park is actually owned by PNC Bank that took ownership of Marine Bank who took ownership of the Trolley company assets when they went bankrupt. There is a book that gives the entire history of Waldameer published in 2013.
I ended my family's fourth generation of masonry. You are chosen by someone to learn the tradition. It takes some years to gain the knowledge of even the ground/earth you're working on. At one time we made our own footings. I wound up in Florida only doing it once here. I used one thousand brick to lay 300 over it. We have the only job where once we've done it right it never comes down or need any repairs. I was always complaining about carpenters not letting me do my job right. To build Old buildings you bet they had saws that we imagine they used or they can't do the job. Looking at the masonry of those buildings gives me wonder, awe and more questions. I wouldn't know how to start a bid on the smallest of them. None of these jobs are profitable because of design today. Look at the brutal school, Craigmont in Memphis. We thought it was going to be a prison.
I really enjoyed the time watching this video. So many beautiful buildings that were destroyed. It truly is heartbreaking. Thank you for sharing your time and knowledge on the past that we will only see in print. Because some of the beautiful structures took my breath away !!!
I have been in that Masonic building. I had to go to classes for a certain reason and it was on the top floor. The halls are a square and offices around the perimeter and on the inside. One of the floors in the center is the Masonic meeting hall. The LL is the Camelot Room dining hall where people rent it for wedding receptions and such. I have phone video of the decorative wallpaper throughout the building.
Me too. He missed covering that Russian Orthodox church on E Front street & German street that still has the gold domes antiquitech that recently got re-plated.
My father in law was the a janitor for the Kansas court house "still in use today" and he said they needed a specialist to come in and tell them how to polish the floors. Not only were they marble, but one of the hardest marbles known. And up until the 80s there was no method on cleaning/polishing it.
Erie, Pa has existed since 1795, and it pisses me off that more than half of its history, buildings and businesses have been torn down long before I was born (1965). I'm not sure why American cities aren't proud of their history and don't work extra hard to preserve it? New & Modern is not always better.
Up until the 1980's the downtown area was heated by a distributed steam system. The steam was generated by the electric plant that was located at the bottom of State Street (current Maritime Museum). The steam went through underground pipes to a headstand in each building. The headstand was a valve that controlled how much steam was let into the building. So the buildings did not need any type of furnaces just radiators and the pipes that connected them.
One thing that weirds me out. In Kansas City Kansas. There were several natural lakes/pools with huge fountains and strangley large lilly pads. Unfortunately now their all filled in and long gone.
I absolutely love the photos and postcards you found! There was a fire at Eries original courthouse, which burned up all of the cities' records, conveniently. There are still many beautiful old buildings and churches there. Waldameer is also still running complete with its wooden rollercoaster. Eries city, its a strange one.
I believe that Centennial was held in 1913. Born and raised in Erie, Pa. Lots of German immigrants settled there. The buildings are definitely not built when they say they were. Great video by the way!
Born and raised in Erie Pa , still here, I live bye the Erie cemetery 200 yrs old . I love to walk thru and look at the old tombstones lot of them buildings are gone now you showed, I was Born in the 70's raised in the 80's in Erie, not sold on what your saying Jeran lol
I spent some months in the small town of Girouxville, Alberta where I once stayed in a rather large priest college (don't know the proper term). It was so much larger than it should have been to make sense to me. The town was less than 1000 and far from any major cities. I didn't dwell on it at the time, but I have to wonder about the back story. It had long since been abandoned as a college and was maintained by a priest who ran the place alone. He would occasionally rent out the odd (dorm?) rooms to random men like myself and one other man.. It was bizarre, to be so few at night in the dark, in a building that must have housed hundreds. Probably dates from the turn of the century.
It was a trolley company that founded Waldameer Park. They would get people to pay to ride their train across down but the people needed something to do when they got to the end of the line so the "Woods by the Sea" was created.
The swedish castle i visited yesterday Vadstena Castle , FOUNDED in (J) 1530 had huge wooden beems in the high cielings. On every floor. They were 1 x 1 FEET and at least 20 meters long. I asked Who and HOW they could have put them there? NO ANSWER . The Cathedral were in "renovating"=destruction mode on the huge/ high coloured glass Windows. Next fire perhaps. Thanks
it's absurd how they do not need to be able to explain literally anything theach us and call facts. no matter how little it makes sense, we are not supposed to ask questions. just submit to whatever we are told and be quiet and call them experts.
A VIDEO ON ALLENTOWN PA WOULD BE INTERESTING...AND OR LEBANON PA. ... PHOTOS FROM THE PAST OF THESE PLACES ARE AMAZING... ESPECIALLY A CHURCH IN ALLENTOWN PA ON 12TH AND HAMILTON STREETS WERE THE LIBRARY IS NOW A CHURCH USE TO STAND THAT IS MIND BLOWING
@@oldworldex WE HAVE BEEN LIED TO ON A MASSIVE SCALE ... THERES A CHURCH IN LEBANON PA BASEMENT GOES 10 FEET UNDER ... THERE'S A FARMERS MARKET N WHICH A SYSTEM CAN LEAD YOU ALL OVER THE CITY UNDER GROUND ONE LEADS TO COURT HOUSE THATS 3 BLOCKS AWAY
Hey there , new subscriber, love the channel! I am from the area, lived in Buffalo, family in Jamestown and Erie PA and Harrisburg PA. I think thar struck me even as a kid is how many structures, buildings, roads, factories and the like, are made of brick. You find bricks being used in all these type towns nation wide, all looking basically the same architecturally. If you take a step back, the question i have is where the heck are all these bricks coming from thats supplying the buildouts of all these cities nation wide at the same time??? I mean there has to be trillions and trillions of bricks being used. Where is/are this mega brick factory or factories??
Everywhere!... Haha is it that hard to understand that things can change and disappear and be forgotten about in only 100-150 years? Look up the black family. I think somewhere in the south or maybe Kansas area.. or states near.. that continue to manufacture bricks "the old fashioned way". Leading the way is a grandfather who refuses to stop doing it . And more so important because he is aware he is the last or one of the last that hand makes bricks for sale in America... I saw a long video on this I believe on RUclips. If you search I'm sure you can find what I'm referencing.. but basically it was done in crude outdoor ovens. Almost something like massive pizza ovens out in fields or something. Atleast from what I can recall... And the heating of the bricks was super critical and crucial. And took like a day or two and required a man or few to stay on sight and feed the fire and monitor things constantly. Then after the process finished only would you find out if you basically had junk bricks or the best bricks found on earth. But likely often days could be wasted and materials wasted to only have to start over...
@@ron1836 so it would be hard really to mass-produce these bricks. At least on the scale that you see being used everywhere right? I've seen how to make bricks with the forms and like you said they have to be heated right in the mixture has to be right it's not easy.
@@MK-cw4gw you guys don't seem to understand.... There was no mass production ANYthing years ago.... Each city, neighborhood, region... Took care of its own extreme local needs. Talking blocks and miles instead of countries and continents... There had to be a grocery store on almost every other block, schools every 1/4 mile, fire stations every few blocks, ice houses, delivery services for any and all with horse and wagon, carriage routes, then later train, trolley and canal... People only ate what food was available in that time of year in the local area they lived... Like if you had never been to Florida you likely had never eaten an orange, maybe didn't even know what they were OR had had one once as a very very special treat as a Christmas present... Each town had a factory that made leather, then one they sold the leather to and they made shoes, then factories that made clothes, others who made glass bottles and also glass was returned to them to be melted down and re blown, there were boarding houses which was sorta like a bed and breakfast but just at a random person's house who needed extra money cause maybe their husband died. And people could rent rooms and meet in the dinning room with others for meals, for a price.. and may stay a few days... Maybe 20 years... Every person alive had many skills and could always find a job helping someone else. Even if it was just for a tiny bit of food or a place to sleep... If that's what you got, you felt great full! Everyone was super socially adapted at speaking to others and being polite and fair. And a big big thing no one seems to speak of. The ethnic groups that had come to America were by and large still very separated. Irish only lived in neighborhoods with Irish, blacks with blacks, Italians with Italians... And then further split amongst themselves again based on what religion they were and then what denomination or sect. And probably 80-90% went to church atleast a couple times monthly. By not going it was often taken as disrespect from the community you belong to. Also people belong to social clubs, political associations, neighborhood watches and gangs, clubs.... And people constantly were attending get togethers, funerals, family reunions, parades, circuses.... Sports existed but was mostly a thing for children... Things ethnic groups all competed with each other. And mostly each city was known by the ethnic group who had the most power, population, neighborhood size, and finally THE GRANDEST BUILDINGS AND AMINNATIES! A big factor never really discussed I think today is this. This is why people wanted to create such grand buildings. They were trying to establish themselves to be important enough to have such things. And make an impression that there town was "big time". This is how that style architecture spread to big and small towns in the whole country. It was the style and you had to have such things or appear irrelevant and poor and backward.... As well the people had no distractions. They spent all day near everyday working very hard. No set hours, no set lunch breaks, no unions or labor laws, no welfare or food stamps.... They had to push and push and push.... Or die.... Unless they were lucky to have important friends or large strong families to help... I knew many folks born in the late 1800's and early 1900's. My grandfather who raised me born in 1909. And let me tell you... The people from that age were superman compared to what we could call our best today... And make the average of today appear physically and mentally defective... They were 10x stronger, smarter, wiser, more in tune, able to navigate through problems and come out like gold... We are so de-evolved now only a few generations later. And clueless of our histories. Even family histories. That we seriously are now having theories like this be formed!? It's crazy.... You know why now it's being talked about all of a sudden and not 20-40 years ago.... Cause some of the people who were actually there to tell y'all your nuts were still alive.... Now being gone and forgotten and then add 10 years people today were never met a human born in 1898 can get on RUclips and claim a bunch of idiocy...
I’m having a difficult time buying this narrative, being born and raised in Clearfield county PA many of the cut sandstone blocking came from quarries locally as well as a lot of brick, we used to have dozens of brick yards manufacturing them cause of the quality clay and coal in our local hills. Instead of creating wild internet conspiracies please go to these places look aT the buildings talk to the current owners go to the courthouse and pull the deed records you’ll get proper information instead of piecing together a bs story of your own creation. I’m disappointed that so many are duped by fake bs.
The Erie Courthouse has a couple stories underground but with windows sealed up. The lower floor has windows that are partially above ground. You have to climb stairs to enter the main entrance which was probably at one time the second floor.
12:22 I can't shake it off of how identical these temples look to the ruins of roman and greek temples (also the one that stood in the middle of Birmingham, England, btw). are the (what we are told are) roman and greek temples of the mediterranean actually ruins of some old reset of our own civilization? ruins of cities of some ancient reset of our civilization that surpassed the technological level of what we have today, left standing for either some macabre memorial reasons or for the building material for this false roman and greek temple builders fairytale, or for both.
You missed an important one that still has antiquitech on it. A few blocks east of Hamot Hospital at 298 E Front Street is a Russian Orthodox church with gold plated domes on top. They recently re-plated it about 4-5 years ago.
There is a town not far from Erie, Clarion, PA that has a college. There are really old buildings there that look very old world. As a child they always fascinated me. The oldest building I think is Founders Hall. Interesting name isn't it? Now I question the timeline of the "founding" of the town. There was a building in your video that looked exactly like one in Clarion. The one in Clarion was a hardware store when I was a child. Luckily it is still standing. Next time I am there I will be looking much closer at all those buildings.
When it comes to the issue of such structures being torn down and built over after what appears to be a surprisingly short amount of time standing, it might be appropriate to consider that the aspect of cold business tradition may be have been at play there. That is to say, new owners, jealous of the previous ones and builders wished to make their own mark on the area, and if they deemed it necessary to scrap the entire structure in order to “imprint” their presence and “ownership signature”, they decided that so be it. Perhaps. Think Pharaohs of old (at least as far as we’re told) who would frequently attempt to make their mark on the greater domain’s history by “chiseling over” their predecessors’ works. Again…perhaps.🤷🏻
My dad worked at GE from 1969 and retired in 2003. He passed away in 2020. I have a notebook of his that has the actual schematics to some of the locomotives. He worked on the wiring and eventually the electronics and circuit boards.
The manufacturers I tried finding in the area (but in a lot of areas in the u.s.) was glass making, brick making and silk making. There had to have been steel for trains. They wore lace dresses so that material had to have been widely used. It’s a shame we can’t know the culture of these people and families, stories of their lives, etc.
Erie was a heavy manufacturer center. In the 1890's more boilers were made in Erie than any other place in the world. Erie also manufactured more small steam horsepower engines in the world. Erie also manufactured steam shovels and later and still does manufacture locomotives. In addition Erie had the world's largest lithograph presses and just about every 1890's era circus poster was printed in Erie. Erie was settled first by the Irish, then lots and lots of Germans then the eastern Europeans, Slavs, Check's, Polish and then the Italians. Erie is very, very, very, Catholic. There were literally dozens and dozens of parishes and the nuns controlled numerous High Schools, and one College (Mercyhurst). Erie was known as a hard drinking city (the drink Boilmaker (a beer with a shot) was invented and named in Erie. Erie in 1890 was a hardworking, physical town, whose population was mostly immigrants with a social life built around their local Catholic Parish.
@@johnbrice7868 Thanks for the information! My b/f's ancestors came out of Erie and they were Scottish. I'm only mentioning that b/c you stated alot of Irish & Germans mostly. I would of thought alot of English & Scottish as well.
@@johnbrice7868 You might have to get on wikipedia and argue with the current version. I said 'No way' to it being named in Erie and looked it up. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boilermaker_(beer_cocktail) says Butte Montana for the miners coming out of the mines. But the time is roughly the same so it makes you wonder who coined it first.
Pffft... eVERY town , village, city and crossroads in America had all of the same. look at the city 1/4 the size of Erie that I live. Near by. Olean NY.... Quite similar. With slightly smaller scale. Of course 85% has been now destroyed. This whole idea that these are MUCH older and we don't know some secret past... That's b.s. ALTHOUGH. I fully admit we have and ARE manipulated and lead to remember things by approved agendas. That much of the true reality of things lived and experienced by people while in its current state, will always be much more fruitfull and full than anything that is wrote in history books. Memory,trends, greed, ignorance and stupidity can never be underestimated.
When Martin Liedke started talking about mud floods years ago I could see all over my town buried buildings. But I did know there was a massive flood of French Creek that flooded downtown Erie and caused the building of the massive underground tunnel that creek now feeds into.
How ironic. Yesterday I hooked up a VCR and found a tape of FOX News with Greta VanSutren covering that bombing. The cops stood down scared witless and just let that guy die.
The Trust Co building at 6th & State eventually became a dual bar. The front area on Park Row was geared for university students while the connecting back area was for rock & metal bands to play with that entrance on the state street side. I think it was called The Shaggy Dog and Park Place.
Nice video. Subscribed. 2:24- 911 seems 2b an important # for the powers that shouldn't be. 19:09- suffocatingly guilded. 21:40- wrought iron fences with their designs were anticutech imo. Are those gothic columns near the cooling pool,er, swimpool,-stunning! 28:13- obviously a very,very Fake sky. Griffens & hippocampus, what do they represent- they're all over manhattan here. 31:07- also has the Megatron 'window'. Burlington VT has similar anomalies, ie: municipal buildings, & white stone 'churches' which are beautiful, out of place, & under used.
One of my favorite Canucks , at it again 😁 The streets you show (aside from EVERYTHING ELSE) REALLY puts the puck in the back of the net for me . As I always say too , if I see a slate roofed building ... I almost immediately think Old World . Thanks for the work bud 💪
Just watched Los Angeles video because I'm going to explore there soon. Have you looked into John and Donald Parkinson, father-and-son architectural that pretty much built all the major buildings. Interesting resumes. Great videos on Erie and your older Erie Canals videos.
This is the first video I've seen of yours. Wow. New sub here. You're a great narrator and very sensible. Gonna go watch them all. Stick Figure at the end was cool too!
Construction time frames for any and all these building are out to lunch crazy. We can’t replicate those today. I dare anyone to try with are modern tech
Oddly, I don’t think I’ve seen a building “in construction “ in any of the older photos, on purpose or accident. I could be wrong , but imma start paying attention now
Lewis Briggs Jr was my newspaper customer back in 2018 and lived to be 102. His son David, also a former customer lived next to him. Lewis' father is the man that founded Mercyhurst. There are two streets Lewis Avenue and Briggs Avenue named after him. I used to deliver Papa Johns pizzas in that area but then started delivering newspapers in the Avalon Park area 6th & California (the park right next to the Briggs' home).
RR tracks, in electrical engineering, are perfect for parallel arrayed antennas/transmitters😉 probably why they dismantled the various frequency gap sizes😉😉
Hmmm. I made a post earlier this morning and now it's gone. Interesting. I'm going to make a file in my city of Elmira NY. LOTS of old world buildings that now, make no sense to me. I will be contacting you to see if you want to do a vid on Elmira. I saw you briefly covered the Elmira Prison but there's so much more. Elmira College was allegedly built in 1855. Dramatic multi-story buildings which should have been far beyond their ability to build. Our city never exceeded 49k people yet we have and had grand structures the population couldn't fill.
Just heard about this theory. Im very interested in it. Can someone please suggest a beginner video on this? A video that sets the whole premise up for me. Thank you
Just watched JLs video. The trees. The need for wood to build. While simultaneously destroying buildings of brick and stone. They tell it backwards for sure. Brick & stone first, then wood.
It keeps popping into my mind that the term "gold rush" may very well have been just that. A rush to remove the streets of gold (on Earth as it is in Heaven) leaving behind mud streets not matching the architecture. Even the buildings would have been adorned with gold and silver. Possibly jewels incorporated into the decor. The first to get their hands on the treasures would be millionaires and billionaires. I believe the un explainable structures were either built by Angels or spoken into existence by God Almighty. Not by human hands at all.
That First Presbyterian Church/Masonic Hall is gorgeous. I laughed out loud at the 'Home For the Friendless', not that it isn't a great idea. It's just so uncharacteristic. Present day society would be shy of that forthrightness. But if we had those now, I tend to think they'd be filled to capacity.
Not just building but mining and fabricating the materials to the needs would have taken a significant workforce to complete America as it was back then. People, tooling, materials are all a mystery. But yeah, we did it cause we are bad ass Americans.
You should be able to pull up the blueprint on any municipal building and the year it was drawn, in any town hall within the past 200 years that you're talking about. None of this should be a secret. The last 200 years in this country have been well documented on paper.
The Olde Erie custom house that place there's something about it the steps don't match? and then you have the courthouse it's been redone how many times I seen a painting of the shipyard and that building was there custom house like the revolution time building the flagship Niagara? A masonic old George Washington paintings I've seen he stayed at places like Waterford colt station which are both like 10 or 15 miles of the city
The first destruction of mankind was Noahs flood. It was said that the second would be by fire. Melted buildings, things turned to stone, 1000 year reign of Christ, etc. It adds up doesnt it.
I will wen get a chance and had similar thoughts in high-school in a town n 15 miles east of erie called nort east wonderfully town lot of hidden history burtn to ground 3 times in 1800s and early 1900s same perma architecture and we still have all the classic art and tech and yes the eather or astral energy in erie along lakeshore quit strong I'm 50 now know at least what's changed in last 40nyears I'm originally from Philadelphia
I can’t imagine that a clever civilization, plural rather, ignoring the advantage of living near enormous fresh bodies of water. In elementary school, we only had to memorize the names of the Great Lakes for a stupid test.
Do you think there was some mass extermination of the original builders, and the building were later cleaned up, and re-purposed, or where they always inhabited, and the history, and documentation have just been changed, and we as humans are too far removed now from that time, to question it now? Maybe we are just wired to accept, what ever "they" tell us, and we have to fight the urge to believe it, all the time. It seems that way.
I am Born and raised in Erie Pennsylvania. I drive by these buildings daily. Ty for creating this video of my city ❤👌🏾
Does your family have photos of any of these structures from DURING construction?
@@ericbstudios9807 unfortunately I don't have any pictures.
I’ve so enjoyed your channel. I live in WA. My son attended North Bennett Street school in Boston. A craftsmanship college established close to 150 years ago. One of his instructors was almost 100 years old. My son was able to build a serpentine Bombay chest. All crafted as one would have built it in the 17th century. We have lost so much skill over the centuries. The overall plan to dumb us down. I’ve always been fascinated with old world architecture. Keep up the great work. When Jesus Christ returns, I’m praying He brings us the truth of exactly what has happened and we can kick back and watch in real time movies the construction of these magnificent structures! 👍🤗
The trolly car looks 100 years old already 😮
@@dn744 well they got used and abused...
The square wooden fronts of those old western shacks as an imitation of the old world buildings make a lot of sense now. Great point.
Such an outstanding channel man, thank you for your hard work.
I appreciate the feedback thank you!
@@oldworldexEveryone is a simulated zombie in the dragon's system, "that's what all those Matrix movies are all about"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@@SteveSmith-kd9if Thanks for that Steve..all insights are appreciated..
@oldworldex No problem, "that's the only reason why I'm here"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The floors are so much taller in the old-world structures. Why would a town decide to build much larger than they would otherwise need? and multiply this across the entire country. It's crystal clear all these structures were found and used for an agenda.
Exactly who were the people filling up these buildings? I believe that right at the end of their society the over population excuse or maybe there WERE loads of people and then their civilisation ended. At the END of their civilisation they stole all the children and put the adults in asylum or the catacombs. When the disaster was over THEY came out from underground with the stolen children so that the children could work in the factories and chimney etc and repopulate the earth…… whilst they took up the large houses and buildings and turned them into banks, schools government buildings etc “they” were the “authorities” school masters etc and the children were all in the work houses and orphanages (until they grew up and started having families of their own.. birth of the working class) question is why can’t “they” have their own children? Maybe the children were ideal for a restart because at some point they taught the children to read so one generation would be able to read and their mother couldn’t..,,. Hence the ease of narrative change …….
Yeah we need to start holding the global banking and global governments accountable especially for what they use it for like British bank owned America, and Israel where they set up Jewish vs Muslim with their crafted religions created by the Romans
Reason y is for smoke. In case of fire they would have time to escape.
You have proof?
Seems not the answer.
@@whereswaldo5740 look at the pictures genius. The people who run the system operate on theory but not towards themselves. There’s proof all around it’s just up to you to see it and accept it or not.
I was born in 1950, and spent the first twenty years of my life there. You walk by these buildings every day and think nothing of them. I recently watched a documentary on the Automat in N.Y. Mind blowing.
I know one thing, they didn’t build the Erie Canal in a couple years like we’ve been told. It was already there, they likely improved and repaired it like so many other places.
Astonished by Erie PA. Has more architecture than cities 4x the population. *I come from Old Connecticut Western Reserve area in OH. The town has maybe 7 buildings total that cd have been there at its start. Now I might have to drive up there & see what's left to look at in Erie.
When we are out and about looking at old world buildings ..........I have to put my hands out and touch them and feel the old world, the previous civilisation and think how did these huge precision cut stones actually get here and who actually laid them. You can feel something special created these buildings
I'd like you to do a video on Painesville Ohio. It's halfway between Erie and Cleveland. It's the same story. There were a great many mansions in painesville and a lot of history. The courthouse and the two churches in the downtown both have large statues in front of the courthouse and a obelisk in the center of the park. The two large churches with steeples also have the original pipe organs in them. Painesville also has the college that are obviously old world buildings. Downtown was changed many times. Most of the buildings have been torn down. there used to be a trolley system going through town. The original bridge across the Grand River was a covered bridge next to a large flour Mill that is no longer there. They changed the bridge twice and finally took out the damn that was underneath it. There are several very old cemeteries on different ends of town. One of the cemeteries next to the river has very old mausoleums and some fantastic old tombstones. The dates only go back to the 1850s. Painesville is just like Cleveland and Erie. The original roads were all bricks. All the schools were multi-story brick buildings.
Will start a file..thanks for the suggestion!
The Comet coaster was built in the 1950's. Paul Nelson worked on it as a young teen. He worked many summers for free with the understanding that he would eventually be the owner. Paul went to university and came back to work with the owner to be trained as a park manager. Paul passed last year at age 89 and was still actively involved in Waldameer's daily operations. His son-in-law is now the general manager. The park is actually owned by PNC Bank that took ownership of Marine Bank who took ownership of the Trolley company assets when they went bankrupt. There is a book that gives the entire history of Waldameer published in 2013.
“It says here in this history book that luckily, the good guys have won every single time. What are the odds?” -Norm MacDonald
Great work and another great vid, thanks! Still blows my mind when you show this stuff. Incredible.
I ended my family's fourth generation of masonry. You are chosen by someone to learn the tradition. It takes some years to gain the knowledge of even the ground/earth you're working on. At one time we made our own footings. I wound up in Florida only doing it once here. I used one thousand brick to lay 300 over it. We have the only job where once we've done it right it never comes down or need any repairs. I was always complaining about carpenters not letting me do my job right.
To build Old buildings you bet they had saws that we imagine they used or they can't do the job. Looking at the masonry of those buildings gives me wonder, awe and more questions. I wouldn't know how to start a bid on the smallest of them. None of these jobs are profitable because of design today.
Look at the brutal school, Craigmont in Memphis. We thought it was going to be a prison.
I really enjoyed the time watching this video. So many beautiful buildings that were destroyed. It truly is heartbreaking. Thank you for sharing your time and knowledge on the past that we will only see in print. Because some of the beautiful structures took my breath away !!!
Thank you for watching..I appreciate the feedback!
Awesome work as always!
Many creators cover this subject but idk... Chris man you are just a bit better at it than the rest. Thanks for being thorough.
Not sure about that, but I'm pleased to be a part of the process. Thank you!
and a very modest man!
I have been in that Masonic building. I had to go to classes for a certain reason and it was on the top floor. The halls are a square and offices around the perimeter and on the inside. One of the floors in the center is the Masonic meeting hall. The LL is the Camelot Room dining hall where people rent it for wedding receptions and such. I have phone video of the decorative wallpaper throughout the building.
I live in erie pa most of those buildings still remain and look identical to the post cards😊
Me too. He missed covering that Russian Orthodox church on E Front street & German street that still has the gold domes antiquitech that recently got re-plated.
My father in law was the a janitor for the Kansas court house "still in use today" and he said they needed a specialist to come in and tell them how to polish the floors. Not only were they marble, but one of the hardest marbles known. And up until the 80s there was no method on cleaning/polishing it.
Erie, Pa has existed since 1795, and it pisses me off that more than half of its history, buildings and businesses have been torn down long before I was born (1965). I'm not sure why American cities aren't proud of their history and don't work extra hard to preserve it? New & Modern is not always better.
How did they heat these enormous buildings? Erie is darn cold in the winter!
Up until the 1980's the downtown area was heated by a distributed steam system. The steam was generated by the electric plant that was located at the bottom of State Street (current Maritime Museum). The steam went through underground pipes to a headstand in each building. The headstand was a valve that controlled how much steam was let into the building. So the buildings did not need any type of furnaces just radiators and the pipes that connected them.
@@johnbrice7868 Wow! I did not know of this, thank you. That is very interesting.
What I find really strange is why haven't we questioned all this decades ago
It's a great question. I think a deep spell is lifting..
Like the shadowy music, Skelton patch, the Kiddie land poster and the mention of the Griffins and the Catacomb Bones. Great work Chris.
appreciate the feedback.
Erie local here…great video… Patrick Keely…800+ catholic buildings…what a fraud. Thanks again.
One thing that weirds me out. In Kansas City Kansas. There were several natural lakes/pools with huge fountains and strangley large lilly pads. Unfortunately now their all filled in and long gone.
I absolutely love the photos and postcards you found! There was a fire at Eries original courthouse, which burned up all of the cities' records, conveniently. There are still many beautiful old buildings and churches there. Waldameer is also still running complete with its wooden rollercoaster. Eries city, its a strange one.
I believe that Centennial was held in 1913. Born and raised in Erie, Pa. Lots of German immigrants settled there. The buildings are definitely not built when they say they were. Great video by the way!
Born in Erie, then raised in Harborcreek since 1967 and lived near 25th & Reed since 1993.
Born and raised in Erie Pa , still here, I live bye the Erie cemetery 200 yrs old . I love to walk thru and look at the old tombstones lot of them buildings are gone now you showed, I was Born in the 70's raised in the 80's in Erie, not sold on what your saying Jeran lol
Well do any of your family photos include pictures of these building DURING construction? That would solve it
I spent some months in the small town of Girouxville, Alberta where I once stayed in a rather large priest college (don't know the proper term). It was so much larger than it should have been to make sense to me. The town was less than 1000 and far from any major cities. I didn't dwell on it at the time, but I have to wonder about the back story. It had long since been abandoned as a college and was maintained by a priest who ran the place alone. He would occasionally rent out the odd (dorm?) rooms to random men like myself and one other man.. It was bizarre, to be so few at night in the dark, in a building that must have housed hundreds. Probably dates from the turn of the century.
I don't see anything on google maps resembling your description.. Did they tear it down?
@@baboracus I had difficulty finding it as well, especially as I cannot remember what it was called some 40 years ago. It may well be dust by now.
It was a trolley company that founded Waldameer Park. They would get people to pay to ride their train across down but the people needed something to do when they got to the end of the line so the "Woods by the Sea" was created.
We're in Satan's little season now
I can't totally rule it out. But Zen Garcia's interview with Dustin Neimos cast more doubts than confirmation.
The swedish castle i visited yesterday Vadstena Castle , FOUNDED in (J) 1530 had huge wooden beems in the high cielings. On every floor. They were 1 x 1 FEET and at least 20 meters long. I asked Who and HOW they could have put them there? NO ANSWER . The Cathedral were in "renovating"=destruction mode on the huge/ high coloured glass Windows. Next fire perhaps. Thanks
it's absurd how they do not need to be able to explain literally anything theach us and call facts. no matter how little it makes sense, we are not supposed to ask questions. just submit to whatever we are told and be quiet and call them experts.
#Nesara/Gesara will be revealed soon, your one step ahead🙏🏼
Another great presentation and collection
Nice! Same story in the EU Netherlands...
A VIDEO ON ALLENTOWN PA WOULD BE INTERESTING...AND OR LEBANON PA. ... PHOTOS FROM THE PAST OF THESE PLACES ARE AMAZING... ESPECIALLY A CHURCH IN ALLENTOWN PA ON 12TH AND HAMILTON STREETS WERE THE LIBRARY IS NOW A CHURCH USE TO STAND THAT IS MIND BLOWING
I have an allentown file.
@@oldworldex WE HAVE BEEN LIED TO ON A MASSIVE SCALE ... THERES A CHURCH IN LEBANON PA BASEMENT GOES 10 FEET UNDER ... THERE'S A FARMERS MARKET N WHICH A SYSTEM CAN LEAD YOU ALL OVER THE CITY UNDER GROUND ONE LEADS TO COURT HOUSE THATS 3 BLOCKS AWAY
Hey there , new subscriber, love the channel! I am from the area, lived in Buffalo, family in Jamestown and Erie PA and Harrisburg PA. I think thar struck me even as a kid is how many structures, buildings, roads, factories and the like, are made of brick. You find bricks being used in all these type towns nation wide, all looking basically the same architecturally. If you take a step back, the question i have is where the heck are all these bricks coming from thats supplying the buildouts of all these cities nation wide at the same time??? I mean there has to be trillions and trillions of bricks being used. Where is/are this mega brick factory or factories??
Everywhere!... Haha is it that hard to understand that things can change and disappear and be forgotten about in only 100-150 years? Look up the black family. I think somewhere in the south or maybe Kansas area.. or states near.. that continue to manufacture bricks "the old fashioned way". Leading the way is a grandfather who refuses to stop doing it . And more so important because he is aware he is the last or one of the last that hand makes bricks for sale in America... I saw a long video on this I believe on RUclips. If you search I'm sure you can find what I'm referencing.. but basically it was done in crude outdoor ovens. Almost something like massive pizza ovens out in fields or something. Atleast from what I can recall... And the heating of the bricks was super critical and crucial. And took like a day or two and required a man or few to stay on sight and feed the fire and monitor things constantly. Then after the process finished only would you find out if you basically had junk bricks or the best bricks found on earth. But likely often days could be wasted and materials wasted to only have to start over...
Btw I live in Olean NY...
@@ron1836 so it would be hard really to mass-produce these bricks. At least on the scale that you see being used everywhere right? I've seen how to make bricks with the forms and like you said they have to be heated right in the mixture has to be right it's not easy.
@@MK-cw4gw you guys don't seem to understand.... There was no mass production ANYthing years ago.... Each city, neighborhood, region... Took care of its own extreme local needs. Talking blocks and miles instead of countries and continents... There had to be a grocery store on almost every other block, schools every 1/4 mile, fire stations every few blocks, ice houses, delivery services for any and all with horse and wagon, carriage routes, then later train, trolley and canal... People only ate what food was available in that time of year in the local area they lived... Like if you had never been to Florida you likely had never eaten an orange, maybe didn't even know what they were OR had had one once as a very very special treat as a Christmas present... Each town had a factory that made leather, then one they sold the leather to and they made shoes, then factories that made clothes, others who made glass bottles and also glass was returned to them to be melted down and re blown, there were boarding houses which was sorta like a bed and breakfast but just at a random person's house who needed extra money cause maybe their husband died. And people could rent rooms and meet in the dinning room with others for meals, for a price.. and may stay a few days... Maybe 20 years... Every person alive had many skills and could always find a job helping someone else. Even if it was just for a tiny bit of food or a place to sleep... If that's what you got, you felt great full! Everyone was super socially adapted at speaking to others and being polite and fair. And a big big thing no one seems to speak of. The ethnic groups that had come to America were by and large still very separated. Irish only lived in neighborhoods with Irish, blacks with blacks, Italians with Italians... And then further split amongst themselves again based on what religion they were and then what denomination or sect. And probably 80-90% went to church atleast a couple times monthly. By not going it was often taken as disrespect from the community you belong to. Also people belong to social clubs, political associations, neighborhood watches and gangs, clubs.... And people constantly were attending get togethers, funerals, family reunions, parades, circuses.... Sports existed but was mostly a thing for children...
Things ethnic groups all competed with each other. And mostly each city was known by the ethnic group who had the most power, population, neighborhood size, and finally THE GRANDEST BUILDINGS AND AMINNATIES! A big factor never really discussed I think today is this. This is why people wanted to create such grand buildings. They were trying to establish themselves to be important enough to have such things. And make an impression that there town was "big time". This is how that style architecture spread to big and small towns in the whole country. It was the style and you had to have such things or appear irrelevant and poor and backward.... As well the people had no distractions. They spent all day near everyday working very hard. No set hours, no set lunch breaks, no unions or labor laws, no welfare or food stamps.... They had to push and push and push.... Or die.... Unless they were lucky to have important friends or large strong families to help...
I knew many folks born in the late 1800's and early 1900's. My grandfather who raised me born in 1909. And let me tell you... The people from that age were superman compared to what we could call our best today... And make the average of today appear physically and mentally defective... They were 10x stronger, smarter, wiser, more in tune, able to navigate through problems and come out like gold... We are so de-evolved now only a few generations later. And clueless of our histories. Even family histories. That we seriously are now having theories like this be formed!? It's crazy.... You know why now it's being talked about all of a sudden and not 20-40 years ago.... Cause some of the people who were actually there to tell y'all your nuts were still alive.... Now being gone and forgotten and then add 10 years people today were never met a human born in 1898 can get on RUclips and claim a bunch of idiocy...
I’m having a difficult time buying this narrative, being born and raised in Clearfield county PA many of the cut sandstone blocking came from quarries locally as well as a lot of brick, we used to have dozens of brick yards manufacturing them cause of the quality clay and coal in our local hills. Instead of creating wild internet conspiracies please go to these places look aT the buildings talk to the current owners go to the courthouse and pull the deed records you’ll get proper information instead of piecing together a bs story of your own creation. I’m disappointed that so many are duped by fake bs.
The Erie Courthouse has a couple stories underground but with windows sealed up. The lower floor has windows that are partially above ground. You have to climb stairs to enter the main entrance which was probably at one time the second floor.
12:22 I can't shake it off of how identical these temples look to the ruins of roman and greek temples (also the one that stood in the middle of Birmingham, England, btw). are the (what we are told are) roman and greek temples of the mediterranean actually ruins of some old reset of our own civilization? ruins of cities of some ancient reset of our civilization that surpassed the technological level of what we have today, left standing for either some macabre memorial reasons or for the building material for this false roman and greek temple builders fairytale, or for both.
You missed an important one that still has antiquitech on it. A few blocks east of Hamot Hospital at 298 E Front Street is a Russian Orthodox church with gold plated domes on top. They recently re-plated it about 4-5 years ago.
Such an impressive body of research here ❣
thank you!
5:26 nice side by side comparison of old world to new. Great listen and visuals.
Always a fan of the postcards you find.
Skeletons of giants were discovered when they were putting in the rail lines and excavating for new structures.
There is a town not far from Erie, Clarion, PA that has a college. There are really old buildings there that look very old world. As a child they always fascinated me. The oldest building I think is Founders Hall. Interesting name isn't it? Now I question the timeline of the "founding" of the town. There was a building in your video that looked exactly like one in Clarion. The one in Clarion was a hardware store when I was a child. Luckily it is still standing. Next time I am there I will be looking much closer at all those buildings.
Wow and thank you.
very cool video! God bless
Thank you!
I lived in Erie about 20 years ago. Thank you for your research!
Thanks for watching!
Still here. I like that within 10-15 minutes I can get to anywhere I need to be.
When it comes to the issue of such structures being torn down and built over after what appears to be a surprisingly short amount of time standing, it might be appropriate to consider that the aspect of cold business tradition may be have been at play there. That is to say, new owners, jealous of the previous ones and builders wished to make their own mark on the area, and if they deemed it necessary to scrap the entire structure in order to “imprint” their presence and “ownership signature”, they decided that so be it. Perhaps. Think Pharaohs of old (at least as far as we’re told) who would frequently attempt to make their mark on the greater domain’s history by “chiseling over” their predecessors’ works. Again…perhaps.🤷🏻
Its all the massive buildings behind the Round House @9:18 that pique my interest!👀
My dad worked at GE from 1969 and retired in 2003. He passed away in 2020. I have a notebook of his that has the actual schematics to some of the locomotives. He worked on the wiring and eventually the electronics and circuit boards.
The manufacturers I tried finding in the area (but in a lot of areas in the u.s.) was glass making, brick making and silk making. There had to have been steel for trains. They wore lace dresses so that material had to have been widely used. It’s a shame we can’t know the culture of these people and families, stories of their lives, etc.
Erie was a heavy manufacturer center. In the 1890's more boilers were made in Erie than any other place in the world. Erie also manufactured more small steam horsepower engines in the world. Erie also manufactured steam shovels and later and still does manufacture locomotives. In addition Erie had the world's largest lithograph presses and just about every 1890's era circus poster was printed in Erie. Erie was settled first by the Irish, then lots and lots of Germans then the eastern Europeans, Slavs, Check's, Polish and then the Italians. Erie is very, very, very, Catholic. There were literally dozens and dozens of parishes and the nuns controlled numerous High Schools, and one College (Mercyhurst). Erie was known as a hard drinking city (the drink Boilmaker (a beer with a shot) was invented and named in Erie. Erie in 1890 was a hardworking, physical town, whose population was mostly immigrants with a social life built around their local Catholic Parish.
@@johnbrice7868 Thanks for the information! My b/f's ancestors came out of Erie and they were Scottish. I'm only mentioning that b/c you stated alot of Irish & Germans mostly. I would of thought alot of English & Scottish as well.
@@johnbrice7868 You might have to get on wikipedia and argue with the current version. I said 'No way' to it being named in Erie and looked it up. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boilermaker_(beer_cocktail) says Butte Montana for the miners coming out of the mines. But the time is roughly the same so it makes you wonder who coined it first.
Wonderful video OWN, never expected Erie, PA to be so full of beautiful buildings ❤
cheers Cathy.
Pffft... eVERY town , village, city and crossroads in America had all of the same. look at the city 1/4 the size of Erie that I live. Near by. Olean NY.... Quite similar. With slightly smaller scale. Of course 85% has been now destroyed.
This whole idea that these are MUCH older and we don't know some secret past... That's b.s. ALTHOUGH. I fully admit we have and ARE manipulated and lead to remember things by approved agendas. That much of the true reality of things lived and experienced by people while in its current state, will always be much more fruitfull and full than anything that is wrote in history books.
Memory,trends, greed, ignorance and stupidity can never be underestimated.
When Martin Liedke started talking about mud floods years ago I could see all over my town buried buildings. But I did know there was a massive flood of French Creek that flooded downtown Erie and caused the building of the massive underground tunnel that creek now feeds into.
Fascinating presentation good Sir. Thank you ✨
Glad you enjoyed it!
That crazy kidnapping and hostage bomb case from the 90's is pretty wild.
How ironic. Yesterday I hooked up a VCR and found a tape of FOX News with Greta VanSutren covering that bombing. The cops stood down scared witless and just let that guy die.
That was in 2003. Was a bit interesting to see the idea used in the most recent 'The Batman' film.
@@RustedSku11 Good catch!
The Trust Co building at 6th & State eventually became a dual bar. The front area on Park Row was geared for university students while the connecting back area was for rock & metal bands to play with that entrance on the state street side. I think it was called The Shaggy Dog and Park Place.
Nice video. Subscribed. 2:24- 911 seems 2b an important # for the powers that shouldn't be. 19:09- suffocatingly guilded. 21:40- wrought iron fences with their designs were anticutech imo. Are those gothic columns near the cooling pool,er, swimpool,-stunning! 28:13- obviously a very,very Fake sky. Griffens & hippocampus, what do they represent- they're all over manhattan here. 31:07- also has the Megatron 'window'. Burlington VT has similar anomalies, ie: municipal buildings, & white stone 'churches' which are beautiful, out of place, & under used.
One of my favorite Canucks , at it again 😁 The streets you show (aside from EVERYTHING ELSE) REALLY puts the puck in the back of the net for me . As I always say too , if I see a slate roofed building ... I almost immediately think Old World . Thanks for the work bud 💪
pleasure having you here..top shelf!
@oldworldex or bar down 💪
Always enjoy watching your videos.. great channel and content Chris
Always nice to see you here..
@@oldworldex I try catching All your work... definitely always been one of my favorite channels
Just watched Los Angeles video because I'm going to explore there soon. Have you looked into John and Donald Parkinson, father-and-son architectural that pretty much built all the major buildings. Interesting resumes.
Great videos on Erie and your older Erie Canals videos.
I'll check them out..thanks!
This is the first video I've seen of yours. Wow. New sub here. You're a great narrator and very sensible. Gonna go watch them all. Stick Figure at the end was cool too!
Welcome aboard!
Construction time frames for any and all these building are out to lunch crazy. We can’t replicate those today. I dare anyone to try with are modern tech
Malone,NY has a bit of this old Architecture
Main Street and surrounding Elm street areas.
Oddly, I don’t think I’ve seen a building “in construction “ in any of the older photos, on purpose or accident.
I could be wrong , but imma start paying attention now
Mercyhurst has a beautiful campus and as I recall, there were quite a few fountains
Lewis Briggs Jr was my newspaper customer back in 2018 and lived to be 102. His son David, also a former customer lived next to him. Lewis' father is the man that founded Mercyhurst. There are two streets Lewis Avenue and Briggs Avenue named after him. I used to deliver Papa Johns pizzas in that area but then started delivering newspapers in the Avalon Park area 6th & California (the park right next to the Briggs' home).
🤓👍🏼🍿 just great work as always
Thank you! Cheers!
At around 4 twenty that would be called the Grid Iron. Good ol Feet Ball.
Keep up the good work!❤
Thank you! Will do!
Formally grew up there , I got my haircut at Downtown YMCA underground access from outside step's down to enter thanks mud flood !
Just wanted to let you know that WALDAMEER still exists. Mercyhurst University still exists.
RR tracks, in electrical engineering, are perfect for parallel arrayed antennas/transmitters😉 probably why they dismantled the various frequency gap sizes😉😉
Just imagine how big it is if the dirt got dug up around it
The most elaborate thing the controllers actually built is the Burger King town of Eerie, Indiana.
Member that tv show!? Haha
Carol's was re-branded as Burger King in the 1970's. The franchise owners left the original Carol's in Germany open but converted all the rest.
Rome never lost power and here we are!
Nice vid. Question everything!
Hmmm. I made a post earlier this morning and now it's gone. Interesting. I'm going to make a file in my city of Elmira NY. LOTS of old world buildings that now, make no sense to me. I will be contacting you to see if you want to do a vid on Elmira. I saw you briefly covered the Elmira Prison but there's so much more. Elmira College was allegedly built in 1855. Dramatic multi-story buildings which should have been far beyond their ability to build. Our city never exceeded 49k people yet we have and had grand structures the population couldn't fill.
Just heard about this theory. Im very interested in it. Can someone please suggest a beginner video on this? A video that sets the whole premise up for me. Thank you
try this one. Thanks for watching
ruclips.net/video/OJnFGzDcjRA/видео.html
Just watched JLs video. The trees. The need for wood to build. While simultaneously destroying buildings of brick and stone. They tell it backwards for sure. Brick & stone first, then wood.
It keeps popping into my mind that the term "gold rush" may very well have been just that. A rush to remove the streets of gold (on Earth as it is in Heaven) leaving behind mud streets not matching the architecture. Even the buildings would have been adorned with gold and silver. Possibly jewels incorporated into the decor. The first to get their hands on the treasures would be millionaires and billionaires. I believe the un explainable structures were either built by Angels or spoken into existence by God Almighty. Not by human hands at all.
Yes, Deuteronomy 6:10.❤
I don't think any of that Hamot Hospital building is still there. Comparing it to the google street view of this year it looks totally different.
That First Presbyterian Church/Masonic Hall is gorgeous. I laughed out loud at the 'Home For the Friendless', not that it isn't a great idea. It's just so uncharacteristic. Present day society would be shy of that forthrightness.
But if we had those now, I tend to think they'd be filled to capacity.
These buildings are so beautiful and amazing I love looking at them and could watch for hours. Just cut the wacky fake history crap lol
Not just building but mining and fabricating the materials to the needs would have taken a significant workforce to complete America as it was back then.
People, tooling, materials are all a mystery.
But yeah, we did it cause we are bad ass Americans.
You should be able to pull up the blueprint on any municipal building and the year it was drawn, in any town hall within the past 200 years that you're talking about. None of this should be a secret. The last 200 years in this country have been well documented on paper.
Should also look into cemetery of these cities there should be dates of 1800,s or earlier.. wonder where they buried them
I've wandered around Erie cemeteries and yes a lot of people from that era and they lived to be very old.
Can you do Charlottesville, Va? I live near by and can do boots on the ground coverage for you.
send me what you can get and I'll start a file in the meantime.
Lots of old mansions as I recall
The Olde Erie custom house that place there's something about it
the steps don't match?
and then you have the courthouse it's been redone how many times I seen a painting of the shipyard and that building was there custom house like the revolution time building the flagship Niagara?
A masonic old George Washington paintings I've seen he stayed at places like Waterford colt station which are both like 10 or 15 miles of the city
The first destruction of mankind was Noahs flood. It was said that the second would be by fire. Melted buildings, things turned to stone, 1000 year reign of Christ, etc. It adds up doesnt it.
I wonder if there was an Old World Jamestown NY?
Possibly. Jamestown is a mafia retirement community. Back in the 80's no black people were allowed to live there, just retired Italian widows.
I will wen get a chance and had similar thoughts in high-school in a town n 15 miles east of erie called nort east wonderfully town lot of hidden history burtn to ground 3 times in 1800s and early 1900s same perma architecture and we still have all the classic art and tech and yes the eather or astral energy in erie along lakeshore quit strong I'm 50 now know at least what's changed in last 40nyears I'm originally from Philadelphia
I can’t imagine that a clever civilization, plural rather, ignoring the advantage of living near enormous fresh bodies of water. In elementary school, we only had to memorize the names of the Great Lakes for a stupid test.
They built the church @15:14 on their weekend off!
@12:15: steam valve, or "work call" whistle?
Look at Battle Creek Michigan the federal center is huge and deftly old world
Do you think there was some mass extermination of the original builders, and the building were later cleaned up, and re-purposed, or where they always inhabited, and the history, and documentation have just been changed, and we as humans are too far removed now from that time, to question it now? Maybe we are just wired to accept, what ever "they" tell us, and we have to fight the urge to believe it, all the time. It seems that way.
Great comment and questions.. I'm not sure what happened, but I don't think it was that long ago when the world was much different than it is today.
Where was all the brick produced?
Did you ever look up Joliet IL?
I'd like to figure out how many buildings were built in America between 1890-1900, according to the mainstream narrative...
nice