This is a hmmmm.
10 lost tribes.
Welsh connected.
We know there are so many lies.
So much we are not to know?
Books removed or hidden.
Dasting.
Gopher wood Ark Florida is called “fake news”?
https://youtu.be/uFkzQhIx25o
1856 Book Says The 10 Lost Tribes Are in █████?
AMERICA?
@KayPodgee
18K likes
700,686 views
All pb
Welsh Americans are U.S. citizens and residents who trace their ethnic or cultural ancestry wholly or partly to Wales, with roughly 1.8 to 2 million Americans reporting Welsh heritage.
Overview of Welsh Descendants
• Population: Between 1.75 and 2 million people in the U.S. identify as having Welsh ancestry (though up to 3.8% of Americans carry a Welsh surname).
• History of Migration: Welsh settlers arrived early in American history, starting with colonial pioneers in the 17th century (such as Welsh Quakers and Baptists in Pennsylvania around 1682), followed by industrial workers in the 19th century who brought expertise to American coal, steel, and slate mining.
• Geographic Concentration: Welsh names and heritage are most heavily concentrated in the mid-Atlantic states, New England, the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, and parts of Appalachia (Ohio, West Virginia, and Tennessee). Malad City, Idaho, is also historically noted for having one of the highest concentrations of Welsh Mormon descent outside of Wales.
Prominent Figures with Welsh Ancestry
• Founding Fathers & Signers:
Up to 16 signers of the Declaration of Independence had Welsh heritage, including Francis Lewis
(who was actually born in Llandaff, Wales),
William Floyd,
and Button Gwinnett.
• U.S. Presidents: Several presidents have documented Welsh roots, including
Thomas Jefferson,
John Adams,
John Quincy Adams,
James A. Garfield,
Calvin Coolidge,
Richard Nixon, and
Barack Obama.
• Historical & Cultural Figures:
Architect Frank Lloyd Wright,
financier J.P. Morgan,
and Confederate President Jefferson Davis
also possessed Welsh lineage.
@TimHealy-fj9gv
5 days ago (edited)
@Godrules Dude I just posted a comment to one of your videos!!!!!! I'll repeat it here.
Kay, I just saw a video that shows on a map Arsareth with 4th esdras chapter 13 on it. from the 1500's I think or I might be wrong. Around the 5 minute mark is where you should start. The channel is Godrules, video is from 5 days ago. He is talking about this as well. Arsareth is located north of Japan. When your reading Chapter 14 verse 40 "crossing the waters to another land" That is near where the Russian-Alaskan land bridge is. Thats it. Thats then crossing the waters to "America"
The title of Godrules video is "What Jim Carrey said now makes sense after these maps came out"
I am new to this. I was drawn to you for reasons I wont get into, but sister…. I am more and more believing and I truly believe we are being shown things at certain times in our lives to bring us closer to Christ. God bless you and I also hope to see the Northern Lights…. I want to see home.
God bless
72
What Jim Carrey Said Now Makes Sense After These Maps Came Out..
@Godrules
5.3K likes
205,418 views10 days ago
Why does Jim Carrey’s viral warning about a "created reality" match what is physically printed on ancient world maps?
Today, we go beyond mainstream geography to uncover a massive 17th-century cartographic mystery that textbooks leave completely blank.
Arsareth >>25108217
>>25108265 Arsareth
Arsareth?
Real or fake place?
So much CONFUSION around this “place”.
Why on maps if fake?
Arsareth (also spelled Arzareth) is a remote, legendary region mentioned in the apocryphal book of 2 Esdras 13:45 where the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel supposedly went to live during their exile.
Meaning and Biblical Reference
• Name Origin: The name comes from the Hebrew phrase erets acheret, which translates to "another land" or "distant land".
• Location in Text: It is described as being located a year and a half's journey beyond the Euphrates River.
• Purpose: According to 2 Esdras, the ten tribes left the Gentile nations to travel to this unpopulated region so they could properly keep the laws of Moses until their eventual restoration.
Historical and Speculative Theories
• Geographical Mystery: Scholars note thatArsareth is likely an eschatological or symbolic name rather than a specific, verifiable geographical location.
• The Americas: During the Age of Discovery, explorer Christopher Columbus and various later writers speculated that Arsareth might refer to the Americas, connecting the New World to the migration of the lost tribes of Israel.
• Alternative Regions: Other historical and modern commentators have suggested locations ranging from Scythia (north of the Caucasus Mountains) to regions near Ararat or Central Asia.
The concepts behind Arsareth (or Arzareth), historical texts, Florida, and the Smithsonian Institution connect through a mix of apocryphal Biblical accounts, early colonial interpretations, and modern fringe historical controversies.
What is Arsareth?
Arsareth is a land mentioned in the apocryphal text 2 Esdras 13:40–45. According to the passage, it is a far-off land where the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel migrated to remain hidden and preserve their laws until the end of days. The text describes it as a region "where never mankind dwelt".
The Early Exploration & Old Books Connection
During the age of European exploration, several old geographical and historical texts proposed that Arsareth was actually the Americas.
• Christopher Columbus: Historical evidence shows that Columbus heavily referenced 2 Esdras and apocryphal prophecies to justify his voyages. According to documents like the 1906 Jewish Encyclopedia, Columbus and later writers associated the "New World" with Arsareth.
• Early Mapmakers and Scholars: Early European writers trying to explain the origins of Native Americans theorized that Indigenous populations were the remnants of the Ten Lost Tribes who crossed into the Americas (including Florida and the Caribbean).
The Smithsonian Controversy
The Smithsonian Institution is frequently at the center of alternative history theories, specifically regarding claims that it actively suppresses or covers up evidence of advanced pre-Columbian civilizations or biblical history in the Americas.
When it comes to Florida, there is an ongoing historical and cultural debate surrounding the Smithsonian's official stances:
• The "Uninhabited" Florida Conflict: Indigenous groups, such as the Seminole Tribe of Florida, have been locked in repatriation disputes with the Smithsonian over human remains and ancestral artifacts. The Smithsonian historically relied on standard anthropological volumes, like the Handbook of North American Indians, which fringe theorists sometimes point to as evidence of a bureaucratic cover-up regarding the true origins and timelines of early American populations.
Summary
The controversy is a combination of fringe alternative history and real colonial records. While alternative history theorists claim old records prove Florida and the broader Americas are the biblical land of Arsareth (and that the Smithsonian suppresses this), mainstream history views these old books as reflections of early Spanish and European explorers trying to make sense of the Americas through a strictly biblical lens.
>>25108217 Asareth? Florida? United Staes.
>>25108265 map with Asareth?
Florida Corporate Entity
If you are looking at state business registries, ARZARETH, LLC was a registered Florida Limited Liability Company (Document Number: L21000020731). According to the Florida Department of State Division of Corporations (Sunbiz), the entity is currently inactive.
https://youtu.be/1P53W6RCIBw
Arzareth Revealed: Where Did the 10 Lost Tribes Actually Go?
@MorselsHistory
804 likes
19,772 views2 months ago
more
Arzareth. One Hebrew word — אֶרֶץ אַחֶרֶת, "another land" — names the exact place the 10 lost tribes of Israel fled to. And it was written in a book your Bible no longer contains. In 2 Esdras 13:45, one of the lost books of the Bible cut from the canon, the tribes cross a year-and-a-half journey into a land where no human had ever lived. In this video we open that erased apocryphal text, decode the hidden Hebrew name, and revealwhy the book that named where the tribes went was quietly removed.
@jpdutoit3383
2 weeks ago (edited)
Arsareth is on old maps in Siberia, with Tartari Neftalini and Tartari Danih close to it(Tribe of Naftali and Dan) David Rumsey 1587.
The lost tribes became Tartaria.
Situation
All day every day I sense it is a gift to be seeing what we are seeing no matter how gross.
Makes you thankful to be found in Christ and accepted HIS word as true.
The proof is all around.
Remember the SHARPIE situation in Maricopa County.
Sharpie ink.
The "Sharpie incident"—frequently referred to online as "Sharpiegate"—began in Maricopa County, Arizona, on November 4, 2020, the morning after the 2020 U.S. presidential election.
What Happened
The incident started as a viral social media rumor claiming that election officials intentionally provided conservative voters with Sharpie markers so the ink would bleed through the ballot paper, causing the electronic tabulators to reject and invalidate their votes.
The rumor escalated rapidly on November 4 and 5, 2020, fueling public protests outside the Maricopa County Elections Department office in Phoenix and prompting a legal complaint by the Trump campaign.
The Facts & Resolution
State and local officials thoroughly debunked the claims almost immediately.
• Sharpies Were Recommended: The Maricopa County Elections Department specifically tested and distributed fine-tip Sharpies because the fast-drying ink prevented smudges that could ruin or jam the high-speed tabulation machines.
• Design Prevented Errors: The ballots were engineered with an offset layout. Even if the ink bled through the paper, it would only mark empty space on the reverse side, ensuring no valid votes were altered or cancelled.
• Official Conclusion: On November 5, 2020, then-Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich concluded an inquiry into the complaints, stating his office was "confident that the use of Sharpie markers did not result in disenfranchisement." The lawsuits tied to the claim were subsequently dropped or dismissed by judges.
To completely avoid a repeat of the online controversy and visual confusion, Maricopa County officially retired the use of Sharpies at voting centers starting in the 2022 primary elections, switching instead to specialized Pentel felt-tip pens and thicker ballot stock.
———————————
The infamous Rudy Giuliani hair dye leak occurred on November 19, 2020.
The incident took place during a heavily televised Trump campaign press conference held at the Republican National Committee headquarters in Washington, D.C.. While Giuliani was sweating under the hot studio lights and speaking about 2020 presidential election legal challenges, prominent dark streaks of sweat (widely believed to be hair dye or touch-up cosmetics) began dripping down both sides of his face.
—————-
The "Sharpie incident"—frequently referred to online as "Sharpiegate"—began in Maricopa County, Arizona, on November 4, 2020, the morning after the 2020 U.S. presidential election.
What Happened
The incident started as a viral social media rumor claiming that election officials intentionally provided conservative voters with Sharpie markers so the ink would bleed through the ballot paper, causing the electronic tabulators to reject and invalidate their votes.
The rumor escalated rapidly on November 4 and 5, 2020, fueling public protests outside the Maricopa County Elections Department office in Phoenix and prompting a legal complaint by the Trump campaign.
The Facts & Resolution
State and local officials thoroughly debunked the claims almost immediately.
• Sharpies Were Recommended: The Maricopa County Elections Department specifically tested and distributed fine-tip Sharpies because the fast-drying ink prevented smudges that could ruin or jam the high-speed tabulation machines.
• Design Prevented Errors: The ballots were engineered with an offset layout. Even if the ink bled through the paper, it would only mark empty space on the reverse side, ensuring no valid votes were altered or cancelled.
• Official Conclusion: On November 5, 2020, then-Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich concluded an inquiry into the complaints, stating his office was "confident that the use of Sharpie markers did not result in disenfranchisement." The lawsuits tied to the claim were subsequently dropped or dismissed by judges.
To completely avoid a repeat of the online controversy and visual confusion, Maricopa County officially retired the use of Sharpies at voting centers starting in the 2022 primary elections, switching instead to specialized Pentel felt-tip pens and thicker ballot stock.
The entire apparatus will be shown in future.
Maricopa is bad.
All the governors, judges, election officials.
The judges said all is good regarding the sharpies, BUT got rid of them anyway?
OK.
They will be outed officially.
They all got caught in a trap.
All is piling up.
Judges rule on these things are dirty or blackmailed.
Funny that Trump uses Sharpies for his signature.
Like a massive troll to the swamp and key voting states like AZ that had Sharpiegate.