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Hearst Castle-Remote Old-World Mystery
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- Опубликовано: 18 июн 2023
- #oldworld #tartaria #castle
An exploration into Hearst Castle, the supposed vanity project of newspaper publishing tycoon William Randolph Hearst. This amazing structure is isolated in the central costal area of California well away from any major cities. Hearst hired the services of genius architect Julia Morgan to complete this ambitious project. Was this the dream of a well-known profligate or was this a structure from another civilization in an isolated area requiring a more detailed story to explain?
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#oldworld #tartaria #castle
I started my obsession with the Old World/Resets/Tartaria when I discovered Jon Levi in August 2022. I bindge watched all his videos within a few months and have now watched them all twice. I didn't think another channel could ever get me as hooked and interested as Jon has, but you my friend have proven me wrong. I love your videos, your dedication and all your research. It's very much appreciated and enjoy watching and learning from your videos. Thank you for doing what you do!
Thank you very much and that is the highest praise.
Archaix has great information and Roger on mudflood University and I agree this is amazing content
Until one goes there to the site you can't appreciate how remote and difficult it would have been to bring supplies and workers in and keep them housed and fed while they constructed. Getting heavy equipment up there would have been a Herculean task. And, the weather is quite inclement in the late fall and winter. It is astoundingly beautiful. The indoor pool is amazing. Very little of the story of Hearst makes sense. But it's so well worth the trek to see this in person.
The bus ride up the hill is ridiculous.
Once you get to the entrance off PCH you still have another 20 minutes going uphill to get near the structure.
@@TaborEaton how long did it take?
@timothydillow3160 After the wait at the welcome center, we hopped on the bus and headed up to the castle. We stopped to look at some of the animals that were still on site. Zebras, Llama, Big Horn Sheep, Some kind of giant tortoise. The guide said that they were down to 10% of the population of animals that were originally there. This was in '91. It's tough to gauge time in my child mind, but I'd guess 30 minutes driving up.
@@timothydillow3160 Jesus. I'm tired already just by hearing about that climb. Still, after seeing this, I'd love to go see it.... Not very likely as I live in Eastern Europe and am eternally broke.
I've visited this castle when I was 11. I remember the guide telling us he tiled his pool with gold. Coming from a modest background, I was blown away at the opulence. Not to mention, he had his own zoo with giraffes, lions, and elephants.
Great video. I can't wait to mention it to my brother (he was 8) and see what he remembers.
I didn't even get to the zoo, honestly this single structure could take several videos.
@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 I hope you took a lot of Video from the Inside of it! 😮❤🎉❤
The indoor pool is comprised of 1-inch by 1-inch tile. Just remembered that from that tour in 1975 Thanks L.A. 😁check out "Winchester Mystery House" in San Jose, California also.
It would take modern day architects and planners years just to give an approval for the plans. I’m really liking your videos, subjects and presentation. Highly entertaining!
@@lindavernon8051 Thank you very much!
You are KILLING it brother…like I was born down the coast in OC but I’ve never heard of this place! You are doing a great service here kind sir!
Thank you my friend!
My parents loved this place. They went on several of their anniversaries! Much later, as soon as I tried to go, it had a mud flood. They have spent years cleaning it up. Then, the pandemic closed it. I honestly didn't know if it would ever be open again. I STILL haven't seen it myself. Just lots of my parents' pictures and slide shows we watched back then. Wish I had all those slides and pictures now! Thanks for showing me this place that they adored. Probably better than the tours!
My dad always wanted to use the water cooling system as I recall, mom loved the decadence, who doesn't! But dad wanted to copy lots of stuff from there. Hence, the slide show presentations looking for investors. I was little, so I don't know details. Maybe my brother still has some of it? I dunno, we haven't spoken in 20yrs.
And no, I don't believe the narrative that they preach. I can see it's not true.
I think this is the most exquisite and detailed structure built as a house so far I’ve seen. Boggles my mind.
Xanadu, check out the clip how it is depicted in "Citizen Kane".
@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 just did, pretty incredible! They showed us right there in the movie how it was constructed, guys , ropes, pulleys and bang comes together! I personally liked the octopus cameo 😅
Here's how I think it worked with these kinds of buildings:
- Find the core structure and earth works in a damaged state
- The "architect" works out how to repair the building based on what is already existing, adding any extra spaces where required.
It's created in a moorish style, which is interesting because there is history of the Moors in N. America, specifically in the west coast/california area. Which would make sense, although that history is disputed.
Throw in the Roman-Democracy Revival style for a twist.
@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 Yep, I wonder if the roman style was there first, then the moors came and then Hearst came along to claim it all.
The main part of the building reminds me of an old "mission" in the south west.
Finally! I live about an hour and a half north of here, this place is so crazy out of place! Glad to see you finally touching on it! 👍👍🏆🏆
Not when you really see
I didn't see it when I was there at first, unfortunately.
Hope you enjoyed it!
If going by the official narrative, I had this thought... since Hearst was an art collector, it is possible that he scavenged much of the materials from other beautiful buildings as so many were being demolished around the era this castle was said to be built. Like the building you showed in San Francisco. What made me think of it was the Burrell Collection in Glasgow...Burrell gathered artworks and architectural pieces from everywhere he travelled and the city built a brand new building for the collection but used the architectural parts of the collection in the new building for door frames etc., creating a really unique combo of ancient stonework and modern glass building. For those with money it would have been a goldmine of an era for getting cool architectural stuff and this may account for the odd juxtaposition of styles in the castle. Just a thought. I do think most of these amazing buildings were found as the populations were so small at the time, horse and buggy limitations, etc.
I think what you suggested is probably as close to a hard fact as we can find in this sort of research. Hearst was friends with the very people who had total access to these remnants.
It's admitted that the Architect Stanford White did that too and hus warehouse was burned full.of old world.treasures. Dick Cavit did a documentary about him and through our eyes it comes off as evidence.
YES!!!!!!! Most of the ornate artwork at the Castle was purchased by Hearst throughout Europe just after WW1, disassembled and sent to the castle by steamship.
Interesting video. I recently visited the Hearst Castle and the intricate ceilings you mention, when showing pictures of the library, I believe those and many others were salvaged from centuries old monasteries and churches. In fact many of the intricate details of the main house are imported from Europe. Some portions had to be replicated or repaired in order to finish out certain spaces, but majority were very antique and they proudly point that out. Of course one could argue that, that was just their explanation and story, but it would account for these highly detailed installations which would definitely have taken much time to originally create.
Maybe it was the palace of Queen Califia.
That would make more sense in the overall context.
Oh this statement rings true.. so many good comments from viewers ❤
I’ve always wondered how they’re able to build it, getting all the materials up the isolated area.
Holy crow! 6 years?! With all the ornate details the wood carvers, stone masons and artists painting everything, let alone getting all the materials there. I just don’t buy this was built from scratch especially in that span of time. Awesome video. Never knew this place existed coming from New England. Keep ‘em coming friend!
Will do and thank you!
@@Restitutor_Orbis_214I’ve got to question your research methods. Hearst had buying agents all over Europe. He shipped whole ceilings, fire places, columns, etc to New York, then stuff went by train to California. The ceiling in 1 room was taken from a 15th century Spanish castle. The workers had only to extend the perimeter to fit the room. I was there a couple weeks ago, but already knew this before I went. That he had done this was a good part of why I wanted to see this “castle” (not so named by Hearst, but by the state of California). Really, this video needs to be taken down - it’s so full of errors! Your tour 10 years ago was not enough to base this video on.
@@Suzanna-chez-moi How in the hell were these vast objects shipped? I have to question your sanity in just believing all this stuff was so easy to ship and assemble. You would not even be saying anything unless he brings up good points that you have to try to counter.
I can't get enough of this! Wow is all I can say(4now). You make great presentations. One of the best. Whisper jack and my lunch break are a couple more awesome channels among many others. I'm watching this all come together, channels are getting together and just more proof of who we are. They have NO idea who they've woken up. I have great faith and know who gets the last laugh. I'm so ready to get this over with. Wish it'd have been 20 yrs ago when I was in my " prime" please be safe. I don't trust nobody right now NO ONE. I hate that feeling. Again, wow! All of it! The extent of everything is (no word) I have nothing to express it. No word I know fits!!! Thank you for being brave. I am grateful and I truly appreciate you. Wish I had $ to prove it 😊
19.48 This has the vibrancy and colour combination of Lapis Lazuli. Popular with rich. Looks mosaic. That would have taken time. There is a whole process and lots of craftsmen to get to that finish.
I’m so glad you called it. This is so old world/Tartaria
my grandfather took me to this place when I was 10-11 years young. Now that I've gone down the old-world rabbit hole...this place makes a lot of sense. I remember a ton of "Rome" references being thrown out there. Place was huge! even had a giant indoor pool that had this blue looking tile imported from "Italy" lol
Even the labor was imported or that's how they explain having the labor to achieve places such as these. :)
15:45 ordered from the Hudson Bay Company lol I'll take two... Lol
Interesting. Very interesting. There is parkvile college in parkvile mo. And they actually have classes underneath in tunnels. As low as 3 stories
I was waiting for this one.
Never surprised with the content. Another great one.
Thanks again!
I took my mom there about 1983. The Roman Bath, many walls and terraces must have been there! Hearst was a psych collector- The room interiors, paneling, fireplaces, furniture, lamps, paintings are spoils from all over the reset world. It was ugly, packed with a mishmash of jumbled opulence!!
Give me 150 of the most skilled craftsman in the world, 15 to 20 years and 2 billion and maybe we could get it done. I still doubt it. We don't have people with this skill level building now.
Used to live in nearby Templeton. There is virtually nothing near there today nor 100 years ago. If you view the coastline from the outdoor pool area you have to conclude this is one of the most valuable pieces of real estate in the world when you factor in the Mediterranean climate. When you see the indoor pool that really shoots down the official narrative. Great job LA!
Shangri-La in Citizen Kane, as a twelve-year-old it was overwhelming. Watching this video jogged my memory; on the tour they tell you these are original statues, but they were from Greece and Europe, and came in on ship, the description you give is right on.. it looks both pristine and weather-beaten.
A lot of the decor and art work Hearst brought from European castles, churches and Marrocan palaces , or copy of famous and beautiful art work. I just came back from my 3rd Christmas trip to Hearst Castle. Wonderful place to visit.
I agree it is quite wonderful and I wish we could replicate the means today used to flawlessly transport these wonderful pieces from Europe that today still rival and exceed some of the finest works that remained in their original land of construction.
The swimming pools blow my mind. She was one heck of a designer
3:15 Possible plantation? Possibly assessed by airships?
Wonder if there's Radium or hot springs close by?
Not to my knowledge but there could be.
I worked at Castlewood Country Club in Pleasanton, CA. This was a “mansion/mini caslte” william had build for his mother. Original one built down but views old photos inside and did not look anything elaborate like the castle . Not sure if it was the same architect.
Hmm I will have to look into this.....how could it not be Julia Morgan?
Yeyeyeye another one thanks
You're welcome 😊
Awesome!!! 🙏😎
Thank you!
I was born and raised in San Luis Obispo, Ca.
While watching your video about stadiums I started thinking about Hearst Castle. Lo and behold my RUclips search brought me to this video.
I was actually going to suggest that you did a video on Hearst Castle but you already have.
Hearst Castle is definitely another old-world structure!
Ich denke, das ist da beste Video, das du bisher gemacht hast. Wunderbar recherchiert und tolle Bilder. Danke für deine Mühe und bitte, mach weiter um die Menschen zum selbst Denken zu bringen. Das Badegelände sieht fast exat aus wie in Italien vom römischen Cäsar.
Vielen Dank. Das ist ein großes Lob. Ich schätze es wirklich.
@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 Wirklich?
Wow with the interior of that place! It's difficult for me to wrap my head around it.
All the brain candy!!! 🙏🧠🍬 I'm soo glad you included this one on today's compilation. I hadn't seen it before. This place is insane. I'd love to tour it. The shape of the Neptune pool has me thinking about all the stadium shapes scattered across the circuit board... I mean... land. What if they were all supposed to hold water? 🤔 Just something that came to me. Excellent, excellent video, L.A.🙏
You are so welcome RB and that is quite an interesting idea especially when we consider the epic naval battles that supposedly happened in the Colosseum.
@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 Duuude 🤯🤯🤯 I had to Google it, bc I'd never heard of that. And now my mind is blown...👀 I thought you were kidding 🤣🤣 Def adds another dimension...
I wish I were kidding but that is what we are told, of course who knows for sure on this one. :)
video timer 17.19 i caught a glimpse of medieval in this clip. Beneath fireplace lintel. On the pillar. The round metal work. Almost invisible. look like there are 2. Another along a bit. On the wall. Which is strange. Because the edge of the fire place is clearly the grid area. Which also makes me think they were immediate decoration. The most usual way to use these kind of ironwork was more likely to be on stone rather than against the Wooden Panelling.
The style of ironwork is typical of Medieval Smithing. We have one like it in our local church. UK. Somerset. I will try find out about it.
Great attention to detail and thank you.
There's something up with Stone Mountain GA too.
I grew up in Grover City , now called Grover Beach. I'm 65 so I remember seeing a Airship when I was about 6-7 years old. I couldn't believe it. No one believed me either 😂. But back in the day central Cali was not very populated, That Castle was old and remodeled.
I never planned on going to California, but this is one I have to see for myself. Talk about ridiculous!
…on another note.. Great call on that casting choice of Jonathan Frakes as Orson Welles! Lucious..you’d make a great casting director if the holly wasn’t so weird! 😂
It is even crazier when you go through the journey on the Pacific Coast Highway to get there.
I couldn't help but notice the resemblance.
Built or created by alchemical tought. Automated generation by the mind
What does that mean? Sounds interesting
Also, the constant suspicion in which you keep mentioning how the Hearst family moved to the property in 1925 is easily explained. Julia Morgan first designed and built a series of homes down in San Simeon to accomodate the family while the castle was being built. As soon as the castle had enough rooms and service to accomodate the family and staff, they moved up onto the hill. But construction continued until W.R. Hearst's death in 1951. The castle was never "finished," and was nowhere near complete when they moved in. Those original villas in San Simeon where the family first lived during construction, are still there near the modern Hearst winery and still used as guest quarters by the family. There are also still MILLIONS of dollars of artwork and antiquities stored in the basements of the castle that Hearst shipped from Europe, but were never used or dispayed. Now all owned by the State of California as part of the State Park that encompasses the castle.
I reject that explanation as well. You leave out the fact that Hearst just packed his bags and left without any sort of struggle. It is all an account that you chose to believe.
I was there 15 years ago. I remember the doors to the grand room are tiny. Now I wonder if that was to keep giants out. Haha. It was all very out of sync with our historical world. Now I live in old St Paul surrounded by mudflooder stone churches. Architecture wonders that so few "see". Thanks for these great videos.❤
It's said in other videos that Hearst owned 250,000 acres. But today the family only owns around 86,000 acres below the castle which is the ranch that Hearst also owns
Mohonk Mountain House. New Paltz New York .this place has some of the strangest origin stories. like the tallest stone weather tower built after the house, they say, but there are photo's of it predating the major parts of the hotel. it hosts a writers club that ALL the major authors are a part of a meet there in almost secret. not to mention the sheer size and construction location of this place coupled with the cute story we get. it is a beyond mystery that should be shared. i don't have the platform it deserves.
Hearst family had alot of amazing places. You should look into Mcloud, california and st donats castle.
awesome video and topic my friend
Thank you very much!
Ok! I'm going to have to check out The Biltmore estate in Ashland!
Another great video sir!!!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 I haven't came across a video of yours that I did not enjoy. Loving everything so far!!!!
Thank you for the content ! Good stuff!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you
My pleasure!
Thank you so much for this video!
You are so welcome!
9:24 tunnel complex near the fountain? A gazzibo?
When you think that Hearst also had a job as a newspaper mogul (and who knows what else) how would he have had the time to coordinate such an effort and collect everything? He also had an extensive collection of very old books. How did he have the time to scour the world to find them? Me thinks they were already there.
When one watches "Citizen Kane" with this awareness it takes an entirely new meaning. Especially since they considered it a satire at the time.
@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 I’ve tried watching it several times, but I never understood it. But, now, I’m going to watch it again, only this time with a new perspective. *rubbing hands together*
Brilliant video 😎🧐
Thank you!
So red clay tile roofing automatically makes it "SPANISH colonial revival"? That seems to be the case all around this realm.... you always ask how we think they accomplished these feats of art and knowing the amount of time it takes to work with the crap materials we work with today and the time/effort it takes, it all seems rather mind blowing and of course seems totally unbelievable to me, im not buying any of it. These superior materials that were used on these places would take exponentially more amounts of time and resources. All i do know is that I don't know.... maybe pre-purchased kits, kinda like an extravagant lego set😂
Perhaps they found some laying around near the mountain? :)
@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 the more I see, the more the movie INCEPTION comes to mind. "Life is but a dream"
@@adambomb8324 Hopefully, we don't hear that soundtrack when the landscape twists and turns. :)
The question i would ask is: How much of the "original" structure was modified by wrh? ( see Tartaria )
That would be a 28-year task for sure.
Seeing the intricacy of the details, it is as though they could manipulate any material, change the properties, shape it… with ease😯
cracking vid 💥 you are lucky to have seen it in person, i only have books. the grandeur is on another level. it is interesting how the trillionaires promote bland modernism ad nauseum. yet when it comes time to decorate their own palaces it is mediaeval tapestries, suits of armor, Old Masters, real beauty and classicism exclusively 🤔
Thank you, it is a recurring theme for certain.
They had all those 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition builders just dieing for a job in the middle of no where San Simion in 1919, yea buddy that six year paycheck you bet they took their time remodeling that coots old Mt. Castel.
I went there about ten years ago. There are still wild animals roaming around the property. You take a bus up to the main residence. I remember the “medieval” hall, the fantastic indoor pool, the amazing grounds and just couldn’t put it all together. This was before I woke up but I knew back then that something wasn’t adding up.
Thanks for sharing! It is very unique whatever the truth behind it may be.
Excellent video! I had a couple of thoughts (a month late to the party, lol).
1. I watch a lot of old house videos and restoration videos, and they often talk about how the fancy parquet inlays in floors and tile fireplace surrounds were usually made off-site, often in factories. You mentioned the intricately carved wood ceiling in one of the rooms. That could've been carved in pieces off-site and then assembled in the castle. Same could be possible for the more intricate mosaic tiles in the pool. Today us plebes can buy pre-spaced, matted tiles and mosaics at Home Depot. It's possible that an upscale version of this could've been available at that time. With enough money to spare no expense, Hearst could've easily afforded these, perhaps even imported from Italy or Greece.
2. You mentioned how remote the site is and how it would've been hard to get supplies and laborers to the site. I'm wondering if they could've had their own rail line there. I remember seeing something similar in a video about the Chicago World's Fair. It would've been easy for Hearst to have his own railroad tracks coming off the main line from San Simeon. Again, money is no object. It would explain how so many supplies could be transferred that far.
Maybe so, but he sure seemed to walk away from it easily when things went south for him.
The fireplace with two doors reminds me of the meaning of a pyramid
Thank you! Have you seen the other Hearst property in mccloud, california? It is called Wyntoon.
I have not, I will have to take a look. Thanks for sharing!
I believe the grand entrance is still closed to public. Everyone enters through servant quarters on side. Story was, some damage happened in interior entrance and after attempting to repair with best artisans in the world, they failed and closed the area off.
Good call out there my friend, it is the same for many large public buildings too.
Has anyone tried looking for construction photos? I have not but for other sites like Balboa Park in my neighborhood, I found some pictures of the supposed construction of the Cabrillo bridge accessing the park; one photo that was supposed to be breaking ground for the buildings, but not one of a building half built; they had plenty of photography of the completed park though.
Only took 6 years("before the family moves in")?! Oh lord it hurts, please stop 😂😂😂
Meanwhile in Canada, in modern days times, with...power tools and heavy machinery...their doing renovations that'll take almost 10 years🤣🤣.
Today was peak fucking internet. Lucias I couldn't be happier with the chosen topic 😄😊
wow😮stunning!
Thank you! 😊
airship / derigible lounge with patio under dome/mooring hook
WoW ! Never fkng heard of it ! ❤😮 Jon Levi just showed an entire area wiped off the map... I wonder how this stayed hidden enough to get away with it when out in the middle of the Desert they have absolutely destroyed sites like this one
You have to remember that many another castle were crated up shipped and incorporated into this one. So it's almost like building with a kit.
That is exactly what they said about Xanadu in "Citizen Kane.
same with the Castello di Amorosa in Napa, which I have been to and is a must for any bucket list...
Yup, I pulled up a more recent photo of the main building to compare it to a construction photo. The step protrusions above the main door do not match. Also, the niche above 2nd story center balcony door (where a Roman relief goes) did not match the final building
When you show the Google maps view of the castle, there is no footprint of the castle. You can see the pool, and the houses and the drive way in front of the castle, but there's no castle footprint.
Error on my behalf. Found it. Was looking at the image in your video at 0.37seconds as though it was reversed.
Thks for going over Hearst castle. I've been there. Why would u build so far from the city? And as for Julia Morgan I think I read where there was a fire in her San Francisco office. So no blueprints. She supposably designed a English Tudor in benbow,ca. Amongst her. The stories get more ridiculous, when you're shown it logically. I always wonder about how the whole indian narrative got in?
DEFINITELY found. No way that little twit lady designed that. Bet she could not even design a shed. Just my gut feeling of course. Something is just WAY off on this one.
"Little twit lady" 😂😂😂
8:36 PRIME EXAMPLE Here.. The old LADDER LEAN. why with all this Technology do they need a ladder ? It's placement is strange
Maybe it was placed there to be symbolic 😶
13:11
The lamp looks like a glowing urn. ⚱️
Italian style/ Mediterranean style! ✅🤪
Casa grande area looks like the Spanish missions or churches I've see in Spain and Mexico
what was identified as hearst's bedroom is one of the celestrial suites (there's one in each tower of the main house). it was not his bedroom, which is behind the 'swiss chalet' facade as we look at the casa grande. marion davis' room was across their pvt setting room.
It depends what source you look at it or who runs the tour you are on. I don't think I have ever come across the same account twice there with his "accommodations".
It does look like an old Spanish Colonial Church tgat was remodeled much later
To be honest, until now I never even knew Hearst had such a residence stashed out there somewhere in No Man's Land, California. But after seeing all these photos, the construction photos included, and Julia included, I'm very much convinced it's another cock-and-bullshit story that only the very gullible and/or uninterested can swallow. Especially given the location and all the parameters of the story. (It did crack me up when you said maybe all those traveling workers finally found jobs.) As for me, there ain't no amount of KoolAid in the world I could use to swallow this. First of all, did they exterminate all great artisans in the world in the 1930s or 40s? Because if they did all this, it sure feels like a whole different world, one much more beautiful, to be sure. Hearst's modest estate, especially the interior, makes me struggle not to soil my extremely modest pants. There are still mansions in the east and south of the US with such ornate detail, I forgot the names but I still have some pictures on my hard drive, and those, according to the mainstream, were built in the 18th century. Now how do you like them apples?
And this Julia character seems phony to the power of unknown. She looks like an overblown LGBTWTF character out of place. Ambitious, but no power at all. Call it what you will, she just ain't convincing, that's how she comes off to me. Great subject, truly a great video. If in the future you get some better res photos, I'd love you to expand on this. Much obliged.
25:53 What type of creatures are those sculptures on left and right of him???
Good question.
Do you have anything on Jade/Nephrite? Or why it supposedly only found in limited places
Yes, limited production material from an earlier Era it seems. I am trying to find a way to put it into an exploration but if not, it will appear in the book.
its the western Biltmore castle same decor and everything. none could fathom all this culture in one place
No one could blue print today, let alone build it,all so wonder they got the power?
There is one answer to every question about what seems implausible-Julia Morgan.
For some reason reminds me of the League of Extraordinary Gentlemen
Fun fact, one of their bathrooms has 2 toilets, lol
I want a highlights reel of Carl 😂😂😂😂 one day
Maybe it will be out someday ;)
"Most of the estate's chandeliers have bare light bulbs, because electrical technology was so new when Hearst Castle was built"
Julia Morgan built a multi stage gravity reservoir...
I'll take things that never happened for a thousand Alex.
Tthere's no reason in 1920s, why perhaps the richest guy in the state cannot document this incredibly difficult construction feat using photographs. I am unable to find more than a few cursory what seem to be remodeling scaffolding type photos with no date.
I've been watching 2 large homes being built across the road, both have 4 car garage multiple stores I would guess 4000sqf each and they just past 1 year and still have multiple crews there everyday
I don't know if another person possibly mentioned this in an earlier post, but so many of the things you are suggesting about this magnificent structure are simply NOT true. Those fantastic ceilings weren't "carved on site". They were existing ceilings from bankrupt European estates (fallout of WWI) that were being pilfered by American elites. Those beautiful statues and structures around the pool - those weren't carved there by artisans - they are pre-existing components purchased at European auctions. Same goes for those over-the-top fireplace mantels - they were purchased in Europe - shipped to a custom dock that was built down on the waterfront - and then hauled up the hill via a dirt road in carts pulled by horses. None of that stuff was produced on site. Did you do ANY RESEARCH?
That does not make any sense, the fact that you accept such an account without questions leaves me to wonder if you'd question anything from certain sources. You should try critical thinking instead of just repeating everything without question or don't and continue to believe whatever you are told.
Lived in San Simeon down the street strange things go on there at night mostly
They mostly come out at night....mostly.
Pre flood tartaria so much symbolism, it was for the elite the ones in the know of the resets
Is it a Sheriff's star on the fireplace at 18:57?
freemason
I believe in _both_ possible conclusions.... Hearst had the money and connections to _reform_ the said property, with the help of his reclusive (architect/pre-war designer) friend, Morgan.
Gotta research the coats of arms and you will be told everything as who is in charge at the moment..
reminiscent ov Alcazar or Al Hambra Moorish Architecture that is Global...
Giants making doll houses for someone!!
It may be!
12:57 ancient sound surpressing system lol
they say it a lot of it was imported from europe ..
Much like they say all the labor was imported from Europe too. ;)