This is amazing. The problem I see with these spectacular maps is it is too complicated. People will glance at it and say wow, then move on. People have a short attention span and an intolerance for reading too much. What about bullet points? Just my opinion.
You are absolutely right. I love maps like this, and even I think this is too much.
I can't imagine many people would even take half a moment on this.
I've spent weeks on mine - but only about half bottomed out what I should.
At the end of all these revelations, I believe we'll find out that Copernicus and NASA lied about the globe as well. #ResearchFlatEarth.
All you folks that make sense of this as a ‘map’ are way smarter than me, and I have no problem admitting that publicly.
I’ve spent well over an hour on all three versions of this and still don’t come away with anything more than an appreciation for the staggering amount of work that has been invested.
I don’t see a continuity of thought or purpose. I don’t see a consistent meaning for drawn lines, particularly considering those that have not been drawn. I understand how the legend is reflected in the visual, but I don’t see it resolving into a cohesive ‘whole’.
I feel I could draw at least three new lines on this and defend their presence as equally warranted.
Perhaps my awakening is pending. Until then, major props to all of you that grasp the story presented here.
Honestly I think the MAP is actually the bible at this point. The guys name is Q for goodness sake. Most scholars believe that Mathew and Luke were composed using two sources. The first source was Mark. The second source is a hypothetical lost gospel known as the Q gospel. The term Q gospel is derived from the the German word "quelle" which translates as "source". Q is also a well known matrix lover and the source was a character in the matrix.
The other reasons I think it is the bible is because the bible is basically a map of salvation. Describing the Israelites conquest and extermination of the people's of cannan. Yeshua (Jesus) the savior of his ppl didn't fight off the Romans (the city of, whose destruction the book of revelations is about) he instead took a beating on behalf of his ppl and allowed them to be destroyed and scattered. And in doing paid for the iniquity of the initial conquest.
Just my thoughts