Time seem to have been of great importance. All clocktowers and astronomical clocks. Earth is a clock.I had not heard of the one in Prague until a few years ago. Then i found out that there is an even more advanced astronomical clock HIDDEN i Lunds Cathedrals basement in Sweden. I am a swede and i didnt know and i am 60 years old. Thanks again.
@SkiffoniusDankour16 сағат бұрын
Wow!! I didn't anticipate clocks being as mesmerizing as ceiling options but wow, amazed again. THANKS!!
@andread8Күн бұрын
"❤️" of the city....
@lauralauren6432Күн бұрын
Wow. Its Impossible to read any comments. I wonder why. Thank you
@billysewardgardeningКүн бұрын
i lived in San MArcos down the road soo many old world buildings
@andread84 күн бұрын
So ornate!! Really interesting
@teslaoliveira21954 күн бұрын
Super!
@FlowerRising2054 күн бұрын
Mesmerizing
@user-pw1um2hm4r4 күн бұрын
これらの資料はマッドフラッド〜文明リセット期をどうやって生き残ったというのだ?🙄
@SkiffoniusDankour4 күн бұрын
THANK YOU love your uploads
@teslaoliveira21954 күн бұрын
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mischwesen Mischwesen se pronunciation em alemao MIChIwe ( com apronuncia fechada ) zen. Da uma olhada no google earth. Ou se fala portugues correto ou outra lingua corretamente. Ou nao e necessario falar outra lingua entao e melhor nao falar pois parece que a gente esta blefando…Portugues e uma lingua rica e tem palavras para Mischwesen „Seres Mistos“. Na Alemanha as pessoas fazem piada sobre trabalhadores estrangeiros: „ Nix Deutici versteren “ . Correto : Ich spreche kein Deutsch. Ok?
@teslaoliveira21954 күн бұрын
Super!
@user-pw1um2hm4r4 күн бұрын
この当時の気球からの俯瞰図ですかね…?🙄
@teslaoliveira21955 күн бұрын
Super. Impressionante!
@autisticexpressiongenx5 күн бұрын
Awsome clue to reality
@joshuajwebb5 күн бұрын
Everything then was made with inspiration. Today... bland, boring, and tasteless, using cheap materials. No passion is visible in anything manufactured today. Very cool collection of pics. Thanks yet again!
@ClassicalEndeavor5 күн бұрын
Really amazing pieces!
@withershin6 күн бұрын
They built this stuff and then transplanted trees because people in 1893 we're like OMG trees on this fake boulevard is so French in Chicago. The sad story is if this were true. Jeb, grab your top hat and 3-piece we're going downtown to walk at a fair that ran 8 months that has those dope-ass trees in the sidewalk. The electric trolley will take us there. That these people dressed up for basic things still makes no sense. Were people that dumb back then?
@DARWINZOO7 күн бұрын
Ditto. Liked ❤ & Subscribed❤
@DARWINZOO7 күн бұрын
HIT LIKE! ARE YOU WATCHING THIS? You ❤ it
@DARWINZOO7 күн бұрын
Enjoyed "The ..." poop "white Devil? Doesn’t matter great history
@theshamanarchist54418 күн бұрын
Twataria bollix. Dumb Yank. 🖓
@PedroSouza-jy8cy8 күн бұрын
Phenomenal work again my man!!! What a beautiful masterpiece!!!! Much obliged💯🙏
@PedroSouza-jy8cy8 күн бұрын
What a GREAT video. The discipline it takes to go through this info and relay it to the people, WOWWWWW!!! Thanks so much, I Troy appreciate and I hope many will understand and realize what is truly unfolding before their eyes. Binging all videos now because I gotta immerse myself in this occult knowledge💯Much appreciated again my friend. Never stop!!!
@autisticexpressiongenx9 күн бұрын
You r the bom ll
@tombaxter28799 күн бұрын
A once great city in our once great nation.
@RM-dc6zd10 күн бұрын
profound. beautiful.
@JosephGale11 күн бұрын
Top youtuber.. keep up the fantastic research
@RegnaSaturna11 күн бұрын
Bedankt
@LatentLexicon11 күн бұрын
Incredibly generous and greatly appreciate the support. Great to see you at the premiere - until the next episode. Thank you very much!
@RegnaSaturna11 күн бұрын
@@LatentLexiconJust a small token for such an extensive and interesting research that shines more light on this mystery.
@colleenmcnally740011 күн бұрын
You did an awesome job. I worked in marketing and did paste up, art , and typesetting compugraphic computer set up in 1980s. Before desk top.. I learned so much and just wanted you to know I'm not easily impressed. Thank you
@LatentLexicon11 күн бұрын
Thank you for the kind comment. I can only imagine that type of design/marketing setting and would expect no less not being easily impressed. Means a lot - appreciate it.
@OttoChenault11 күн бұрын
Wow Wow Wow!Super Cool and pertinent!💥🥊
@FlowerRising20512 күн бұрын
Loving this. Really makes me think & remember, as I enjoy my antique chair and tiny marble table….
@michaelpennell886311 күн бұрын
Exactly. Wonderful channel that reminds me of my parents antique collection and the memories of a loving family . Thanks!
@screenname113 күн бұрын
Bear in mind that before the advent of television in the early 20th century, people did not spend the majority of their waking hours in front of a device. All of those hours in a day wasted by entire families after the 2nd World War until recently, could have been spent doing much more productive things instead. There's a reason those exposed to what I believe is the Image of the Beast are separated from all others in the resurrection of Revelation 20. Those buildings by default would have received far more attention in a world without TV soaps, news programs, televised sports and motion pictures, movie stars to worship and the latest instant gossip and deception.
@rueporter225314 күн бұрын
The styles old cultures had are amazing. Thanks LL.
@TotalFreedomTTT-pk9st14 күн бұрын
When I watch these video of Old World stuff I am always thinking of a Columbo episode where there is going to be some insight that let's me 'figure it out' that this stuff was all here and was found - and what all was in those buildings if we did find it - tons and tons of documents but what language ? German ? Dutch ? French ? English ?
@TotalFreedomTTT-pk9st14 күн бұрын
Man oh man would I love to have a time machine and a 'hot air balloon' and go over that area around 1850 - what would I see ? a swamp ? or some emerald city over grown with bushes and trees and super spooky empty buildings that looked like ancient Rome ?
@TotalFreedomTTT-pk9st14 күн бұрын
I have read patents (mostly 'free energy' types) into the microphone and it amazed me how long reading took when you HAD to read every word out loud - YOU do an excellent job with this slow delivery - that lower rate really does help in understanding
@LatentLexicon12 күн бұрын
Appreciate that - It helps me learn the material as well and understand if it may annoy or seem cumbersome to others. These presentations are not for everyone, but I'm glad there are a few that thoroughly enjoy them.
@TotalFreedomTTT-pk9st12 күн бұрын
@@LatentLexicon Thanks for the reply - I go to sleep to these and surprisingly the low speed really does help retention - as for content your process reveals little secrets in these readings - some by omission other's by suspicious emphasis - they picked the path of lying and now were forced to tell a thousand tiny lies - but they are clever and this is a mystery
@DrewishBear15 күн бұрын
More MK gravy!
@nouuuwayewh15 күн бұрын
i'm really liking this compilation, its giving me some cool ideas i've been having for 2 years but it aint much
@theyarealreadyhere889115 күн бұрын
This series is one of a kind.Thanks.
@theyarealreadyhere889115 күн бұрын
I had just tweeted about why Chicago's 3000 toilets weren't 'Fancy' enough to photograph as well...when you mentioned the restaurants being ordinary. Have you ever seen a dog in any Fair 'photographs?
@richardwindle500416 күн бұрын
I never knew of the false reality that was presented in the world's fair chicago..have you ever wondered were al the hitching post are in photos from gilded age?
@JosePlata16 күн бұрын
Photo or image... learn the difference.
@LatentLexicon16 күн бұрын
Enlighten me.
@slimdot703116 күн бұрын
I just read Devil in the White City, so this video was a nice find. I appreciate the fact that you were on the ground and found what appears to be the brick beach from the photographs. Furthermore, I found it interesting that most of the "photographs" were manipulated in a way to best showcase the subject of the photo. I had never thought about or paid close enough attention to realize this. Sensationalism sells newspapers (just look at the stories about H.H. Holmes published shortly after the fair). That being the case, I am not surprised that the images of the fair were manipulated. I find it funny that some folks here believe or give the impression they believe the fair never took place.
@LatentLexicon16 күн бұрын
That's on my list to read also. Glad you liked the episode and appreciate the comments on the bricked shoreline. It's an interesting feature. I've also come across some initial plans/drawings by Frederick Law Olmsted that also show this shoreline with a brick-like element - before the event also. Cosmetic editing does seem to be the primary motivation for this event. However, it is a technology to keep in mind when analyzing photos/images during this time. You may enjoy the next episode in the series where it will explore the Department of Publicity and Promotion discussing much of the sensationalism you mentioned. As for the last comment, there is far too much evidence, some of which will be explored in the next episode (shameless plug #2) to come to a conclusion that this event did not happen. It was one of, if not, the most well documented event within that time period. Yet, I still find it interesting and mysterious.
@slimdot703110 күн бұрын
@@LatentLexicon Thanks for the note. I look forward to seeing more of your videos.
@JosePlata16 күн бұрын
The vanilla sky effect is usually what to look at first. Look for signs of the setting being unnaturally staged. Look at the people, or lack thereof. People out of place, their clothing, people on the beach in suits and no beach gear. Check the mode of transportation, horse and buggy and muddy streets among exquisite buildings is usually a sign that we are being manipulated.
@LatentLexicon16 күн бұрын
This "vanilla sky" was usually done to isolate subjects. I have not seen substantial enough evidence to indicate this was done to hide anything. Unless you have tangible pieces of evidence beyond speculation/conjecture? The horse and buggy talking point is getting quite tiresome - When engines, particularly steam engines became widely used, the term "horsepower" was used to compare the output - How many horses that specific engine could replace or equate to. It is still used today and is used because they were the driving power of various industries. I suggest looking up draft horses, that were specifically bred for hauling and work. You may be surprised. These are not the feeble creatures that are commonly portrayed in this "horse and buggy" spiel. As for the buildings, there are tens of thousands of catalogues from various companies that showcase, brickworks, stoneworks, masonry, concrete/cement, artificial stone, plasters, polymers, stuccos, etc. I'm in the process of collecting as many as possible which will then be published on the channel. There is substantial evidence to support these incredible buildings - but that does not mean it is the proof and I could very well be wrong. There is definitely mystery within our history. You seem to have it all figured out though - I merely align more with data and sources.
@FlowerRising20518 күн бұрын
These beautiful designs remind me of my cake decorating days at Baskin Robbins. Traditional designs indeed.