>>6438956

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_and_Clark_Expedition

“The Lewis and Clark Expedition from May 1804 to September 1806, also known as the Corps of Discovery Expedition, was the first American expedition to cross the western portion of the United States. It began in Pittsburgh, Pa,[1] made its way westward, and passed through the Continental Divide of the Americas to reach the Pacific coast. The Corps of Discovery was a selected group of US Army volunteers under the command of Captain Meriwether Lewis and his close friend Second Lieutenant William Clark.

President Thomas Jefferson commissioned the expedition shortly after the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 to explore and to map the newly acquired territory, to find a practical route across the western half of the continent, and to establish an American presence in this territory before Britain and other European powers tried to claim it. The campaign's secondary objectives were scientific and economic: to study the area's plants, animal life, and geography, and to establish trade with local American Indian tribes. The expedition returned to St. Louis to report its findings to Jefferson, with maps, sketches, and journals in hand”.

“Jefferson met John Ledyard in Paris in the 1780s, and they discussed a possible trip to the Pacific Northwest.[19][20] Jefferson had also read Captain James Cook's A Voyage to the Pacific Ocean (London, 1784), an account of Cook's third voyage, and Le Page du Pratz's The History of Louisiana (London, 1763), all of which greatly influenced his decision to send an expedition. Like Captain Cook, he wished to discover a practical route through the Northwest to the Pacific coast”.

“Lewis and Clark met near Louisville, Kentucky in October 1803 at the Falls of the Ohio and the core "Nine Young Men" were enlisted into the Corps of Discovery”.

“After the expedition had set up camp, nearby Indians came to visit in fair numbers, some staying all night. For several days, Lewis and Clark met in council with Mandan chiefs. Here they met a French-Canadian fur trapper named Toussaint Charbonneau, and his young Shoshone wife Sacagawea.”

“The expedition sighted the Pacific Ocean for the first time on November 7, 1805, arriving two weeks later.[59][60] The expedition faced its second bitter winter camped on the north side of the Columbia River, in a storm-wracked area.[59] Lack of food was a major factor. The elk, the party's main source of food, had retreated from their usual haunts into the mountains, and the party was now too poor to purchase enough food from neighboring tribes.[61] On November 24, 1805, the party voted to move their camp to the south side of the Columbia River near modern Astoria, Oregon. Sacagawea, and Clark's slave York, were both allowed to participate in the vote, so this may have been the first time in American history where a woman and a slave were allowed to vote.”

>>6439263

I bet anons noticed the Ledyard dude, right? Is he a paternal ancestor of Lewis Cass Ledyard? I bet he is going to turn out that way. I’m going to make a drop about him, but first, I noticed something anons

>>6240739

>>6228098

Now this is drop # 3313 from Q on April 18th, 2019 : “https://twitter.com/SaraCarterDC/status/1118947182286184449

1st & 10 on the 40.

Q”

He put the picture of a coast line along with it. If I’m not mistaken, it was discovered by anons this coast line is in Washington state, a place called Long Beach, right? Well, when I looked at that on google map, strange NAMES popped up: “Oceanview Inn at the Arch”, reminding me of the Arch of St Louis….. and we have “The BREAKERS” if I’m not mistaking, that’s the name of one of Alva’s Vanderbilt’s many houses. And when I zoomed out a bit and went a tiny bit South into Oregon, I saw “Astoria” (near highway 101), isn’t this the same Astoria where the Lewis and Clarck expedition landed upon?

I’m a bit dumbstruck right now anons.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Breakers

then we have this new enigma:

>>6433869

>>6436021

>>6438465

>>6439159

And Potus tweet on May 5th, 2019:

“The Kentucky Derby decision was not a good one. It was a rough & tumble race on a wet and sloppy track, actually, a beautiful thing to watch. Only in these days of political correctness could such an overturn occur. The best horse did NOT win the Kentucky Derby - not even close!”

And to answer your question ananda, yes, I think you have a point when it comes to : “When hotels were formalized the main mode of travel was horse related so they necessitated a stable adjacent to hold the animals while the guests lodged.”

>>6439867

You are right about this a zillion percent, why? Well, what was the means of transportation before railroad and trains were invented? They used to have “stagecoach” and relay posts, along side an Inn/public house, where there was a pub and a sleeping quarter for travelers to rest and restore themselves. So yes, before trains and railroad, I strongly belive you are right = cabal used to “transport marchandise” using this technic.

Some anons in the general thread got offended by me when I used the term “breeding” when I was talking about elite reproducing. I use that term (=breeding) on purpose because this is exactly like the selective breeding the aristocratie (mostly in England) used to do in the victorian and edwardian ages, to horses (mostly race horses) and dogs. As for the fox hunt….. remember my drop about Jekyll island where Vanderbilts used to have a hunting cottage? And I’ve put a picture of Patricia Piccinini along with it. Well, I was hinting at exactly what you are thinking about, but I didn’t dare to say it out loud because it made me sick. Fox hunting, human hunting or child hunting….. for them, there is no difference. Hunting is a sport for them no matter what they type of the prey is. Also, I came close to this issue when I checked out the Fontainebleau castle and it’s forest; remember the boulders in the forest. I didn’t put those pictures out of the blue, but I also didn’t dare to come out fully say what I had my mind. And of course we shouldn’t forget the Rothschild’s Austrian property near the Black Forest which was sold out not so long ago.

>>6427757

Thank you. These are precious digs.

>>6427542

>>6427535

I’m starting to get curious about these “social clubs” of theirs. As well as Newport R.I., it seems I’m going to take another look at that place as well; mostly that now we know the grandson of Lewis Cass was buried in the cemetery there.

>>6437371

The link was working just before I dropped my post.

>>6435087

I don’t know anything about the pineal gland but I think you are right when you compare Ambrosia of the ancient greeks to nowadays Andrenochrome. So anything you are going to dig up about this, I’m going to learn it from you ^_~

And I think you are right about Sotheby’s. I would like to add Christie’s to it as well; I think both are money laundering fronts to Red shoes clan. I wonder if we dig, what can we uncover there?

>>6391827

Ananda, I read the PDF file you sent, let me say this: Holy Heavens! So this is the ransom worth of a king, not just any king, but a Merovingian bloodline king. But you know what my friend, I don’t think things were simply settled with money between the Bourbons and the Windsors. I believe there are more “clauses” to the release contract, and probably other “demands” made by the Windsors, either objects, shares or even titles or promisses (agreements). I say we might find more about this ransom but it’s going to be hard if it’s not a physical object, but more like a promise of some sort. I didn’t have time to check and read the rest of the links you sent, I’m going to do so tomorrow.

>>6426687

Strange statue! It reminds me of the Dryads in Greek mythology.

>>6439670

Yes, there are difficulties.

So anons, I’m going to open a new thread, I hope I will succeed even though I won’t be able to access it to manage it. Since no one objected or made any comments about it, I’m going to do it next. Then, I’m going to post a last drop in this thread about the new Ledyard guy mentioned in the expedition of Lewis and Clarck.

>>6439908

About John Ledyard (notice whom he came in contact with):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Ledyard

John Ledyard (November 1751 – 10 January 1789) was an American explorer and adventurer.

“In June 1776, Ledyard joined Captain James Cook's third and final voyage as a British marine. The expedition lasted until October 1780. During these four years, its two ships stopped at the Sandwich Islands, Cape of Good Hope, the Prince Edward Islands off South Africa, the Kerguelen Islands, Tasmania, New Zealand, the Cook Islands, Tonga, Tahiti, and then Hawaii (first documented by the expedition). It continued to the northwest coast of North America, making Ledyard perhaps the first U.S. citizen to touch its western coast, along the Aleutian islands and Alaska into the Bering Sea, and back to Hawaii where Cook was killed. He attempted to climb from Kealakekua Bay to Mokuaweoweo, the summit of Mauna Loa, but had to turn back.[2] The return voyage touched upon Kamchatka, Macau, Batavia (now Jakarta), around the Cape of Good Hope again, and back to England”

“As Ledyard had noticed that sea otter furs from the American northwest commanded extremely high prices in Macau, he lobbied during the early 1780s for the formation of fur-trading companies. Ledyard suggested trading furs for Chinese silk and porcelain, which could then be sold in the United States. Although his partnership with Philadelphia financier Robert Morris was not successful, it did lay the pattern of the subsequent China trade.

Ledyard left the United States in June 1784 to find financial backers in Europe. In Paris he partnered with John Paul Jones; however this venture, too, failed to reach fruition.”

“In Paris, Ledyard conceived a remarkably bold scheme of exploration with encouragement from Thomas Jefferson, then American ambassador, and with financial backing from the Marquis de Lafayette, botanist Joseph Banks, and John Adams' son-in-law, William Smith. Jefferson suggested that Ledyard explore the American continent by proceeding overland through Russia, crossing at the Bering Strait, and heading south through Alaska and then across the American West to Virginia. [1]

Ledyard left London in December 1786, and made it most of the way across Russia. He left St. Petersburg in June 1787 to travel through Moscow, Ekaterinburg, Omsk, Tomsk, Irkutsk, and Kirensk, reaching Yakutsk after 11 weeks. [4] Here he stopped for the winter but then returned to Irkutsk to join a larger expedition led by Joseph Billings (of the Cook voyage). However, Ledyard was arrested under orders from Empress Catherine the Great in February 1788, returned to Moscow by approximately his original route, then deported to Poland.”

“Back in London, Ledyard came across the African Association, then recruiting explorers for Africa. [4] Ledyard proposed an expedition from the Red Sea to the Atlantic. He arrived in Alexandria in August 1788, but the expedition was slow to start. Late in November 1788, Ledyard accidentally poisoned himself with vitriolic acid[5] (sulfuric acid) and died in Cairo, Egypt on 10 January 1789. John Ledyard was buried in the sand dunes lining the Nile in a modestly marked grave, the location of which is unknown today.”

>>6440064

I'm still getting a blank page. I guess we can still work the way we did before in thread 2, so it's not going to cause us any problems.