https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=crciJw9HIEw
Georgia Guidestones Mystery Finally Solved And Isn't Good
Have you ever seen something so big, so strange, you just had to stop and wonder, “Who built this and what does it mean?” The Georgia Guidestones stood in a quiet Georgia field for more than forty years. They were made of big stones and had ten scary rules for people to follow.
They were put there by someone, but no one knew why. But when they went off in two thousand and twenty-two, everyone found out… Stay with me, because you’re going to want to hear this.
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R. C. Christian = Dr. Herbert Hinsey Kirsten
Surgeon from Fort Dodge, Iowa
Linked to physicist William Shockley, who publicly supported eugenics and segregation based on race
Gave money to David Duke, Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan
Why Georgia?
Because it was a "survivable zone"
Because people could still live there after a nuclear war or the end of the world
More monuments planned
"The Directive"
called for genetic screening, forced sterilisation and area purges to keep resources
The guidestones were never meant to be the whole plan.
They were just the start.
Governments should force all families with more than 2 children to get sterilised in order "to preserve resource stability"
Genetic "filtering" to get rid of what he called "inherited inefficiencies" in people he thought were weak, unfit or not worthy
Plans for "regional cleansing" after natural disasters
"Post-catastrophe populations must be culled to sustainable levels to stop further collapse"
The World Future Council's name kept coming up in The Directive.
His phrase "regional triage" had come up again in climate talks about leaving places that are likely to flood
His call for incentives to get sterilised was repeated by controversial programs in developing countries that try to help people plan their families
The idea of balancing "personal freedoms with social responsibility" had even shown up in UN climate agreements and pandemic response plans, though the language was a little nicer