As an architect, I understand how much efforts had to be put into building these amazing structures. at a time of deep recession and low demographic... It just doesn't make any sense. Our history is a lie.

When I was in engineering school in Oklahoma in the lare 70s, we went to OKC one Sunday to watch the urban renewal demolition of an old hotel, may have been the Biltmore. That experience came to mind on a certain September day.

Okc was actually well known for their early street car system. The ornate early construction was paid for by the powerful economic engine of oil.

i'm from Lawton Oklahoma, you should check out the wichita mountains, from a top down view there looks like it used to be a city built up around the whole mountain range, you can see what looks like an old world style road system all aver the range from north to south on th west side and the center like it used to be an old massive city like a new york

I was the chef of a restaurant in the stockyards. Owner lived in an apartment upstairs. The whole building was all intricate wood work. And he was a Freemason

I feel like screaming with anger, and crying with sadness when I look at all of this, especially the detail in the building @ 16:19 I want to know who build all this and what happened to them. WHERE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO BUILT ALL THIS????? WHAT THE HELL HAPPENED TO THEM??????????

The Skirvin is amazing, it wont be torn down. It’s a landmark and a destination here. All the celebs stay there and it’s very sought after. It’s also haunted. Nothing about OKC makes sense. When you consider the architecture and the population nothing adds up. Central High School 5 stories built in 1911. Capitol Hill High School, a castle, built 1928. Lots of schools lookin like castles, lots of buildings gone from downtown. Also we have an entire underground under downtown that can be accessed from certain buildings. The only credit I can give to the building of these places is that the train tracks were already well established and it was big business here. The railroad came all through downtown to deliver materials.

The Bricktown district in Oklahoma City is such an interesting place. Its been at least a decade since I've been. With all of those brick buildings, it makes me think it was a sort of giant battery, considering red brick can act as such.

Granite and marble are not easily moved. They can crack. And all the wood finishes. Oklahoma was Prarie look at the cow pictures...no trees.

Solomon Andrew Layton was given credit for a few buildings in my small OK town. A Bank built between 1907 and 1909. There was a Carnegie Library on the main street built in 1909. It was demolished at some point. Solomon was busy

We had the interurban trolley system from 1903 to 1947. I have a piece of track from the old town of Britton 7 miles north of Oklahoma City. Britton was annexed to OKC in 1950.

Thank you for this is wonderful insight much blessings and also an eye opener 🙏

We’re the buildings built in the millennial kingdom. And we are now living in the short season after which the devil gets to rule one more time ?

Another great video. You are one of my favorite old world channels. ❤

Oklahoma City was one of the main cities in Atlantis under the Tartarian Kings of Atlantis which was in the ancient Americas.

The problem with this guys theory is that while he points to some of the beautiful buildings that were torn down. Many of these beautiful buildings he’s showing are in fact still in Okc and being used today. To understand how it was done so quickly and to answer his question of where the exorbitant anoints of money came from. You just have to look at Okc.’s history in the oil industry. In the late 1800’s Okc grew exponentially nearly overnight with the discovery of huge oil fields in and around Okc. The money for these buildings came from the “Black Gold” held in Okc. and its surrounding land. Anyone doubting these photos should take a trip to Okc and check out the ones that still remain here. One of my favorites is the Skirvin hotel. It’s as gorgeous today and looks just like the pics he showed in his video. While he focused mostly on the exterior of these buildings. Their interior designs and craftsmanship are even more stunning. If you don’t believe, please come check Okc.’s historic beautiful buildings for yourself. They really are spectacular. Oh, and if you do visit, be sure to check out, the church’s built at the turn of the century. Their interiors are incredible.

I.M. Pei (I Am Pi), mentioned about 29:26 , is at least one of the keys to unlocking the 'FX' of these buildings. I remembered his odd name, because I ran across it when investigating my French family's history re: Paris, France and Roslyn, Scotland. We built the Chapel, Pei built the Louvre's Pyramid. Anyone who's read 'The DaVinci Code' knows the connection between the two edifices. However - what I found isn't just the overt link re: 'The Rose Family', but the covert one, which is the fact that all of these building designs (as well as every one of their 'elements'), are still radiating the Electromagnetic resonances from ALL of the rest of the Resets. You see, this is just one of the purposes of 'buildings' exposed by decoding the carvings on the walls and ceilings of the Chapel. What these resonances do is what we call 'cook'. (Everyone knows now that EMFs 'fry' us, but few connect the fact that these are all the same type of frequencies.) Whether applied to the environment, or structures of brick, bone or flesh, their 'FX' cause the same reaction over and over and over again, "returning dust to dust". (Tesla almost did this to a building in NYC using 'just resonances'.) The 'left-over ingredients' are then used for everything from our building materials (stones, sand, clay, etc.), to the soil in which we plant our crops, which are also vibrating at the same kind of 'Reset Rates'. This fact connects directly with Epigenetics, because the pulsations of these resonances equate to the same type of false signals as are 'built into the structure' of 'mod-mRNA 'Messages', the kind being added to everyone's Genetic 'BLUE'-'PRINTS' (I'll say it again: BLUUUUUUE'- 'Prints'), a.k.a. 'NUCLEAR' Codes, by way of their MITOCHONDRIAL DNA being FORCED to 'push' the latter's 'button'. Then 'All Hell' - explodes into action. Mitochondria are the kind of Genome a.k.a. Matri-Biome (MA-TREE-Bio), we get from ONLY our mothers - the kind being ignored by all of the 'expert' studies telling us: "These building materials are safe and effective". No they're not. They're false directions forced on our Energy Suppliers, which then create the chaos in the rest of the body. I can prove it - with the "Building Codes" carved into MY Chapel in Scotland. They're 'symbols' (sigils), that actually resonate unnatural patterns. They've already been proved by science to adversely affect - everything. Amplify them with 'ORGANS' - and the 'E'-'Missions' travel even farther out into the realm's different regions. Even the 'airwaves' are conducting them - everywhere... This is 'Old School' Genetic warfare - and it's just (literally), the proverbial tip of the ice-berg (or should I say 'ice-ring'?), of this 'Miss'-'Story'. It's all one big, round Pei/PI/PIE that's being CREATED here - with the pieces being divvied up by its creators - including those in Oklahoma City. I'll leave you with one last thought: Guthrie, OK served as the state capital from 1907 to 1910. It's the seat of one of the largest Scottish Rite Ma-Son-ic Lodges. Its namesake is 'Albert Pike'. He was a zealous activist for slavery and 'Reset' - 'The Building Code' - of the Organ-ization. So - if all you can see here is the external 'RE-Building Project', you need to look much, much, much deeper for it. TPTB mean to 'ALL'-'TAR' the entire 'Ec(h)o-System' that we *ARE* - because it really *IS* all connected. It's all the same 'cooked out' resonances... Yes, there's an 'Instant-Pot' way out of this mess, but few people 'get' it and even fewer want it. They like this slow-boiled-frog existence better...

Superb video brother! Thanks again for sharing your passion for the truth. Peace love and blessings!

Amazing intro. It really makes you think!

The Skirvin Hotel looks like the Rice Hotel in Houston. It is odd that in a world where 'imitation is a sin" that so many buildings look alike.

530 buildings were torn down for the I.M PEI project to reshape the city, it never went through so they tore them down for nothing. I will appreciate it for two things, the myriad gardens, and scissor tail park.

One individual building wouldn't be the only thing being built during any particular time. So the 3 years while the capitol was being built there most probably were many more homes, churches and commercial buildings being built as well. How many men of age would have been able to do that, as well as be working as doctors, shop keepers etc?

I was very young in the 70s and got to see a few beautiful buildings destroyed. My mom was heartbroken about what urban renewal did to our city. What a shame.

Not sure what he’s implying?

Very well done! This is a great way to make the case of our stolen history, one state and one city at a time.

At one time the Biltmore Hotel was unrivaled in elegance. Located at Grand and Harvey, it had 33 stories and 619 rooms, and was among Oklahoma City’s tallest buildings. Not even the nearby Skirvin could compete for prominence on the city’s skyline. Each room offered access to a free radio - quite a luxury at the time the Biltmore opened in 1932. Ceiling fans and circulating ice water ensured every guest was comfortable. The dining areas sported crisp white linens with fine china, crystal and silver. Exquisite tapestries lined the walls, with rich wood-beamed ceilings. The hotel closed in 1973, falling victim to Oklahoma City’s “urban renewal” projects. On the Biltmore’s final morning that crisp autumn day, many openly wept as they watched a piece of Oklahoma City’s legacy come tumbling down.

Many architectural gems fell during the urban renewal program, but in terms of historical importance, the Huckins Hotel was probably the biggest loss. Built in 1908 at the corner of Broadway and Main, the very nexus of Downtown, the Huckins featured in more than its share of historical events. It served as the temporary state capitol, a rallying point, and a smoke-filled room of local politics. The Huckins became the first urban renewal building imploded by explosives in July, 1971.

I'm so glad you covered OKC. I live here and have wondered myself. Great work!

I have lived in Oklahoma for 43 years. As I recall, the dome was there, needed repairs somewhere between 1993-2003, shortly there after, funding was allotted to add Indian statue.

Great work! Very shareable to builder friends

Bostonian here . We have , supposedly, the first subway in the country . The Green Line . It always made me think that something didnt make sense , especially with all the old building weight on top of them . Have you looked into a Boston video yet ? Either way , God bless and hope you and your future explorers are well bud

Lots of the buildings shown on postcards here are obviously mudflooders (steps leading up to the old first floor and windows at ground level or under) which is why many were probably torn down. A story repeated the world over but especially in North America 😢

I've lived in OKC since May of 2000 and passed by the Capital building every day for work until 2004. I don't remember any construction for a dome. From what I recall - it was already there - except for the statue of the Indian on top. Much ado was made of it 'finally' being added. (If there are pix of what appears to be construction anywhere, and I'm right about the dome, then they'll show the statue being placed on the top - as if it AND the dome were just added, but the latter wasn't.) I haven't even finished watching the video - yet. I just wanted to give a little confirmation on this point. I could poll my friends and see if anyone else remembers more.

Where did all the building materials from the demolished buildings go???🥵

They didn't build any of that - all clean up and fix up - I think each 'town' was probably found and then inventoried and then kept 'hidden' until it was established to be repaired and repopulated - the photo's we see were just scaffolding to get up on them and deal with roofs that were in disrepair

I enjoyed this one very much! My brother lives near Oklahoma City and I will get him to take some video!

In the days before well-paved streets and near-ubiquitous automobile ownership, electric streetcars were common in American cities, and Oklahoma City was no exception. Originally operating from 1903 to 1947, an extensive system of electrified streetcar routes radiated from a central terminal at what is now Sheridan and Hudson in downtown Oklahoma City. Interurban routes using the same technology extended the system west to El Reno, north to Guthrie, and south to Norman.

I dont understand. Why would such a young city tear down these masterpieces of architecture? Its not like there is a shortage of space...

Thank you brother and Tulsa Oklahoma. Also have a lot of these old world buildings. I’ve been awake for a while to do one for their.

Why is it that so many of these old world buildings have so many individual rooms and windows? It's that way everywhere. We also had similar type structures in Great Falls, MT., along with the Street Cars which are now extinct. You can still see the rail tracks coming through the streets downtown.

I’m thinking that the number of people in this city was populated by the orphans.

You should check out Guthrie, Oklahoma.

YOU GET A DOME, YOU GET A DOME, YOU GET A DOME!!

If you look around hard enough you can find photos from the 70s right before they demolished a lot of structures. You’ll see how blighted, falling apart and crime ridden downtown OKC was. They wanted to tear down the old warehouse district too but one man had a vision for it and fought against it. It would later become our most well know district, Bricktown.

Beautiful interior 🎉

I pass the Oklahoman building every day going to work, it was the main newspaper.as a life long resident born in 1965 it’s a disgrace they tore them down. I have seen old photos of St Mary’s when there’s nothing between the church and down town except the river.

Dunham College at The University of Oklahoma was just opened in 2017. They kept the architecture style of the rest of the campus.

The dome is brand new? that's baloney methinks

The construction photo at 6:38 really doesn't make sense from a builders perspective.. When building multi storeyed structures, once the framework is complete, the storeys are raised and finished floor by floor. In the photo, they have 5 storeys facaded on one wings end, yet the ground level isn't even completed. Normally, the 4 storeys below the 5th would be completely facaded before proceeding on the 5th.. So it's a very odd and suspect photo imho

I have seen many so-called construction photos and one I notice is that you are never able to see the base of the so-called cranes.

how on earth was that intro video taken?.... as amazing as the building!

How did you get that drone footage??😮

Intro is 🔥

EXCELLENT SHARE

@ 19:24 ... This is my family's Hotel. I was 7yrs old when they took it down. The lobby looks familiar but that was so long ago.

They are really good with photoshop that's for sure. Lots of holes and very suspect indeed.

I saw the dome under construction. There were news reports at the time they were struggling with structural issues.

6:10 As you shift around the picture, you can clearly see the vanilla sky by the 2 antennas on the left hand side of the building. Even in still image, you can see. There is a slight tint going around the building compared to the sky

There is a town in Saskatchewan called Kerrobert and it has a pretty cool old court building built in 1920 that's the town hall now.and no other building even comes close to what that building looks like in the whole surrounding area including Saskatoon. Robert Kerr wanted that town to be the capital of Saskatchewan. Something strange happened in Saskatchewan and the province never advanced and it had a pretty good industry in the beginning of the 20th century.

OK, lets test this stuff out, many times I hear you say that these buildings cannot have been built back then, in frequency. So what would you say about Dresden Frauenkirche (1726-43; destroyed by Allied bombing, 1945; reconstructed 1992-2005)? Ten years to rebuild this building isn't all that long.

The Skirvin is now the Skirvin Hilton and has been restored to its former elegance. You have to realize that oil is money,

Please consider making a video about Old World Memphis.

Where did you get that footage at the beginning? That's insane!

The problem with almost all the construction photos is that the design of the superstructure does not match the building. In today's world they do not have an understanding of masonry construction. They believe that there about a 4 story limit. Pilar and pilaster construction seems to be unheard of anymore. Also, multiple CMU constructed buildings are not being built. Everything is steel erection. That's what they have invested in engineering boilerplate. It's not rocket science. Towers with especially made openings draw air currents into the basement structure, which is then directed to either domes or flue vents. This maintains a constant temperature, which in turn allows the structure to last indefinitely. Even if you no longer have master artisans to lay terazzo flooring, form the column fascade, and wall (interior/exterior) detailing; the superstructure need not be shabby ...

I'd like to ask one of the Americans in that bank if they would guess that this country would be almost $34,000,000,000,000 in debt in roughly 100 years

The old county courthouse caught on fire one Sunday morning during World War II. Not sure if it was electrical or what. It sat derelict until the early 50s. Slowly falling apart with kids sneaking in and exploring. It was really far gone by then. Still it would be wonderful to still have it.

About 6 minutes into the video we can clearly see a dome on top of the not even built yet state capital building. wth

Tulsa Oklahoma has lots of cathedrals,hotels,buildings of the old world

Another great presentation! And the beginning video tour was a great find! I believe that most people are caught up in the " rat race" designed for us that they Can't see!

always on the level, always on the square. just imagine the necessary math skills the craftsmen possessed.. unreal.

Looks like these photos are clean up projects.

Is that graffiti on the lower windows of the New Patterson building? To your point that streetcar does look very old, and the street looks fenced off? 24:46

You seem to think that making fun of Oklahomans creating a beautiful capitol city is something to be admired. About the only truthful thing in your article was the bit about I. M. Pei, who was the architect hired by the city to raze almost the entire down town, turning it from a thriving commercial city into a veritable wasteland. I was raised in the SW of Oklahoma, and the greatest thrill we could have would be a trip from Altus to Oklahoma City for a weekend. It was a wonderland, and all the beautiful buildings, including theaters, department stores, hotels and restaurants were a pleasure indeed. You kept insinuating that the "street cars" as you called them, were a throwback to a former century. At that time, Oklahoma city had the largest interurban network in the nation -- going from El Reno on the west, to Shawnee in the east, and from Guthrie (original capitol) on the north, to Norman on the south. These "streetcars", as you call them, pulled together the entire area into what became the largest in area of cities in the United States, which lasted for many many years, indeed all the years I was growing up. The First National Bank building was meant to mimic the Empire State Building, and many structures in the city were designed after other famous buildings from all over the country. Your obsession with our delight in domes on buildings is a bit petty, IMHO, and most of them were still standing when I. M. Pei went on his tirade of destruction. I could go on and on - there is far far too much wonderful history about this wonderful city to comment on within the confines of this article. However, I could not let your misinformation lie still without comment, for "the City" as we refer to Oklahoma City, is still dear to the hearts of all Okies. Especially this 88 year old one.

I wonder if tornadoes have always a been a thing in Oklahoma??🤔 Thank you Chris!

Yes, the capital was built in the middle of a farm field. The old Harn Homestead is now a historical city. Your skepticism of the OKC story is misplaced. OKC was very much a boomer city. There were many old world masons. Much of the demolition was a result of "urban renewal" which in many ways was a effort to make sure that "the blacks" would not take over downtown. Not everyone was in favor the I. M. Pei plan, but the monied interests promoted it and made lots of money tearing down the buildings. The sad thing was the much of the city was torn down and left fallow for thirty plus years. Only in the last twenty years has OKC made a real effort to be a livable city.

Southern nazarene University too. Theres tunnels in okc too

I grew up in Blanchard our highschool was underground. We had one stop light at the time. The downtown of the town also is underground when you go into the shops. I always wondered how such a small town had what so many towns with populations had. I am excited to watch this. I was born in Flint Michigan and when I moved to Oklahoma at 11 there were alot of jokes of being ignorant and being an "okie". I feel like there has to be more too it. Why would the narrative label people ignorant that clearly could build like everyone else? Was the dustbowl even a thing? I had a history teacher that talked about our capital being one of the last to get a dome. Bottom line if our history wasnt lied about and turned into a mystery,. I'm not sure it would be so intriguing. I would love a breakdown of ponca city and norman.

Let's goooooooo

Shortly after ( a few years) of domestic repair and statue being added, there wad a huge outcry about plumbing and electrical being sub-stsndard and failing.

That dam I believe is at Lake Overholster

This is the Twilight Zone made real. I wonder if they just abducted all these people and made them slaves on other worlds, planets, asteroid mining operations, underground cities, etc.

What’s the ramp on top of the building? 19:24.

You forgot to add the train station in downtown

Why are you so skeptical about Oklahoma City's buildings? What deception are talking about? You are wrong on nearly all of your assumptions. I am a fifth generation Oklahoman, and my family lived in Oklahoma before it became a state. Oklahoma City sprang into existence on April 22, 1889, when approximately fifty thousand participants of the Land Run of 1889 claimed town lots and quarter sections in the area known as the Unassigned Lands. On that date, four to six thousand settlers came to Oklahoma Station (later Oklahoma City) to establish homes and businesses. The Oklahoma State House was supposed to have a dome like all other capital buildings, but it was under construction in 1917, and what happened in 1917? The Dome was cancelled due to WWI and subsequent shortage of labor and materials. It was supposed to be added a few years after the war, but it was not a priority to Oklahoman then. Oklahoma began growing in 1889 when President Benjamin Harrison opened the first land run in Oklahoma - and it grew fast. In 1901 Tulsa became the oil capital of the world, and several years later Oklahoma City followed. In 1928, a giant oilfield was discovered under Oklahoma City. Cash was flowing through the city and resulted in the ornate buildings you pretend could never have been built in a lowly city like Oklahoma City. Wrong again. Oklahoma City and its founders were flush with cash, and this resulted in economic and population growth not seen since those days. OKC built big and fast and became home to some of the most ornate buildings west of the Mississippi. I work in downtown OKC in one of those beautiful buildings.

Lansing michigan has just over 100,000 people it's kinda a lot of people. Compared to the 3500 village I grew up in.

Oil that is, black gold. Texas tea😊

I mean, the foundational requirements for some of these buildings is the real gave away. Pick and shovel, hammer and chisel, and horse and cart. To dig down 20 or 30 feet and lay a stone block foundation for a 5 or 6 story building. I dunno. Seems a bit overwhelming.

They have brought the street cars back. El Reno Ok street car still works but they only get it out for special events

@ 4:21 ...? Did the prices of marble go way up in the 70s?

Such a negative commentary.

👊🏻👏🏻

31:10 that is Stillwater it’s not close to Oklahoma City, that’s Oklahoma state university. It’s in between Tulsa and OKC

We had developers that were in the land run of 1889 that wanted more people to come to our city so they built beautiful buildings and had their own mansions and mansions for others in cattle and oil. I don't understand what you're questioning. There is plenty of very interesting history about this city to read. Then maybe do another video. Oh the picture with the street car was in McAlester Ok.

I don't understanding ! Are you saying the time line is wrong ? Are you try to say that modern people were already hear before Europeans ??

You sound like conspiracy theorist. I'm not sure what all these lies you are talking about are. Many of these buildings are still here in OKC. The leaders in the city were apparently pretty well off (probably not all that honest in many cases either). I was at the capitol dome dedication and I always heard that the original design had a dome but they ran out of money and did not build it until it was added much later I think with the original plans. According to a web page I found.... "The old Oklahoma County Courthouse was built in 1903 and served as such until the new Courthouse in the Civic Center opened in 1937. It was severly damaged by, and was boarded up and not salvaged after, a 1944 fire and was finally demolished in 1950 or 1951. The building was located between Dewey and Walker, north of Grand (Sheridan), south of Main, southwest of the Montgomery Wards Building." FYI

The people of the old world valued life, freedom, faith in God much more than modern society Buildings paid homage to God

Fyi, the street cars are back.

I know for a fact that it had a dome in 1997 because I used to deliver mail to the capital!!

@ 26:03 ... I went to that High School.

I love the construction photo of the built more with all the scaffolding and things with a beautiful sidewalk with crossing lights and all 😂 These people never counted on us ever being able to communicate all over the world. Just wondering what else they have lied about. I'm researching Eric Dubay and the flat earth theory and I gotta tell you, Neil (Disgrace Lie-son DeGrasse)Tyson backed down from a debate with Eric on the Joe (we did/didn't go to the moon) Rogan podcast and I'm definitely leaning towards Eric Dubay for sure! These videos just help show they will lie about anything!