The Ten Commandments of the Antichrist
One of the most mysterious, but certainly one of the most controversial structures
structures in the United States, is the "Georgia Guidestones".
Also known as "America's Stonehenge", it is not visited by thousands of tourists,
nor by young couples posing for photographs at its base.
This is rather a place for mysteries and conspiracy theorists.
Every stone of the Georgia Guidestones is a secret and everyone interprets the instructions differently, but one thing is certain:
anyone who has ever heard of them, has read the lines carved into the stones, will never forget their content.
The stones carry both physical and spiritual guidance, but not necessarily for us, the people of today;
the lines rather seem to be written for the survivors of a coming apocalypse.
The monument is located 145 km east of Atlanta, 15 km from the town of Elberton,
just with a few thousand inhabitants, in an almost barren area next to the Georgia Highway.
The stones can also be seen from the road, with a lane leading from the highway to the structure.
The stones weigh over 20 tonnes each and rise almost 6 metres above the ground.
At first glance, the monument is reminiscent of Stonehenge, the ancient Druidic cult site in England, and for good reason.
The structure, which consists of four granite blocks and a cover slab,
was oriented to reflect the sky, as at Stonehenge.
Through the precisely placed slots, the sun's rays point to the given date each noon,
and their orientation allows you to track the equinoxes and solstices,
and locate the North Star in the sky through the vaulted aperture.
Next to the huge stones, there is a granite stone sunk into the ground,
on which you can read various information and explanations about the stones and their location.
This stone also indicates that a time capsule was placed in the ground,
but neither the date of its placement nor the date of its opening is given.
1979. june Elbert county, Georgia
On a friday, an elegant gentleman with graying hair entered the office of the Elberton Granite Finishing Company
looking for the company's president, Joe H. Fendley.
During the strange introduction, the mysterious man introduced himself as Robert C. Christian,
but immediately indicated that this was not his real name, as he wished to keep it a secret.
He said, in his words, that he represents a small, loyal group of Americans
who want to see a specifically monumental structure erected in the Elberton area.
According to him, they chose this small Georgian town because it has some of the most beautiful granite rocks,
nice weather and is far enough from the tourist attractions,
and he personally has a great-great-grandmother from the area.
Mr. Christian explained to Mr. Fendley that he wanted to order specially carved granite stones
that could survive any earth disaster.
The granite blocks should be engraved with inscriptions in the eight languages of the world
that will guide the survivors of the apocalypse in building and managing the New World.
Mr. Fendley said in a statement on a TV programme shortly after the building was handed over:
"I thought I'd lost my mind, or if not mine, the old man's.
I was thinking about how to shake it off. I told him the multiples of the real price, after all,
it's a huge job that requires a lot of work, experts and special tools.
But he nodded silently and asked when the work could start and when would it be ready?
I must admit, I was worried about the money issue, so I decided to send him to the manager of Granite City Bank."
Bank President Wyatt C. Martin is the second and last person who met Robert C. Christian in person in Elberton.
The old man, over eighty years, remembers the followings:
"Fendley called me and said:
'There's a strange man here who wants to set up a crazy monument, I'll send him over to you for money.'
When the gentleman appeared in his expensive suit, with his elegant speech,
I knew immediately that his intentions were serious and that I was talking to an educated man.
However, when he told me that he was using a pseudonym, I was put off again.
He said that the group of which he is a member has been planning this monument for more than twenty years,
and now the time has come to complete it.
This monument is not only a group of granite stones, but also a guide, a calendar, a clock and a compass.
I immediately told him that he could throw his money out the window with that power,
but he just looked serious and said, 'You don't understand...'
I then took him to the town square and showed him our monument commemorating the bicentenary of the founding of the town,
indicating that it was the largest granite stone monument we had ever made.
He did not see any problem with this, and indicated that he would return on Monday,
renting a plane to find a suitable place for the building from above.
Well, then I started to take him seriously, he came back on Monday, and I told him once again
that he could not place an order under an alias, as we had no guarantee that the huge fee would ever arrive.
Mr. Christian then promised to reveal his name, but it must never be made public,
and no living person can know who is behind the construction.
I had to put it in write and I swore to destroy the documents after the building was finished.
Mr. Christian also said that the money will come from different banks so that it cannot be traced.
Before Mr. Christian left the town, he visited Granite Master Fendley once more with a shoebox.
It included a wooden replica of the monument and several pages of mathematical and astrological instructions on how to build it.
After Fendley had accepted these and a phone call had been received from the bank manager Martin about the $10,000 deposit,
Mr. Christian politely thanked him for his cooperation and said goodbye:
'You will never see me again,' he said, and left without shaking hands.
Indeed, we never saw him again in Elberton," says Fendley.
Sometimes he wrote, inquiring about land purchases, construction, but never sent a letter from the same town.
The mysterious man finally purchased the land from its owner of that time, the Wayne Mullinex, on October 1, 1979,
after which the work began on the granite plant.
Even before it was completed, the memorial caused a huge stir in the small town,
with residents saying that Fendley and Martin were colluding and working for their own pockets.
The case became so serious that the two men agreed to go to the police for a lie detector test,
which they did and both were found to be telling the truth.
Fendley's friends, and even the local pastor, accused the craftsman of making a deal with the devil
and making his work at such great expense.
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Meanwhile, the monoliths were under construction and after five and a half months of hard work,
all the elements of the monument were completed and placed with the correct orientation.
The astrological orientation of the stones was so difficult that Fendley had to ask for help from astronomers of the University of Georgia.
The four outer stones had to be oriented to follow the annual movement of the Sun.
The middle stone had to be oriented according to several criteria:
It had to have a hole cut in it through which the North Star would be permanently visible,
as well as a slot through which the sunrise could be followed at the solstice and equinox.
And a 7/8 gap had to be left in the capstone so the sunlight could pass through it at noon
and illuminate the central stone, thus allowing the days of the year to be read.
The main feature of the monument, however, was the series of phrases in eight languages -
English, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, Arabic, Hebrew, Hindi and Swahili - inscribed on each side of the four outer stones.
On the top of the stones, in four languages, Egyptian hieroglyphics, classical Greek, Sanskrit and Babylonian cuneiform, reads:
"Let these be guidestones to an Age of Reason"
The guidestones were unveiled on 22 March 1980, exactly 40 years ago on the day this video was uploaded,
in the presence of an audience of 100, or nearly 400 according to other sources.
Soon the first tourist groups from Japan and China arrived.
Elberton was put on the world map, but the first visitors were horrified to read the instructions on the stones.
Let's see, what are these instructions.
Even then, in the early 1980s, there were already 4.5 billion people living on Earth, so speculation began about the controlled
depopulation of the "New World Order", and the stones contained further instructions to that effect.
Will they use deliberately spread and/or controlled epidemics to try to reach the population numbers written on the stone tablets?
It wasn't too difficult to draw parallels with Nazi views, so tempers soon flared
and the monument's message became a regular topic on television.
... is the third commandment, which immediately sounded the alarm bell for the believers of the world,
the Book of Revelation already said to beware of a common language,
of unified control, as they strengthen the Antichrist.
Let's see, what are the further instructions.
The concerns of the local pastor were soon confirmed. Immediately after the monument was handed over, a group over of thirteen a
witches from Atlanta immediately adopted the Georgia stones as their new, distant home, and made pilgrimages here on weekends.
According to the townspeople, there was all manner of ungodly things,
dancing and singing, witchcraft and magic fires, and a lot of chickens losing their heads.
Then the Georgia Guidestone was not talked about for many years, then since 2008 there has been a renewed interest in the stones,
when anti-globalists vandalised them, spray-painting various anti-globalisation slogans onto them.
Since then, the town of Elberton has been conducting video surveillance around the monument.
Adding to the mystery is a cornerstone placed some years ago, with the numbers 20 and 14 engraved on the visible sides.
This small cube was stolen and taken home by an Alabama man, William Jeremy, in 2009.
Thanks to surveillance cameras, he was quickly caught and the cube was recovered.
It was then discovered that there is an engraving on each side of the cornerstone, so it is not just the numbers 20 and 14.
On the other sides of the cube, you will also find the words 8, 16, MM and JAM.
The placement of the cornerstone in the upper right corner of the English inscription plaque may have been planned in advance,
as its location is shown in the earlier pictures.
What these letters and numbers mean is also not known, but they were probably put there so that somebody could decipher them.
Theories about stones are endless. There are many books, journals and articles on the possible explanations,
the best known of these is the book by Mark Dice, a conspiracy theorist who believes that the stones are the
commandments of the New World Order, the elite who will survive the Apocalypse, as they will have perfectly equipped
hidden bunkers under the ground, ready for any eventuality, when the apocalypse occurs.
According to Dice, Mr. Christian was a member of this satanic community,
and it was precisely because of this deception that he chose his pseudonym, like the Antichrist.
Mr Martin, the bank's chief executive, told reporters interviewing him in his last statement in 2009:
"Mr. Christian has never seemed like a depraved, satanic man, but when I read these books,
I feel I should tell you what I know, but I won't, because I made a promise.
The only thing I haven't done is not to destroy the documents,
but I won't show them to anyone. Sometimes I think I should write a book myself,
but then I give up, because I remember Mr. Christian said, 'Who I am and where I come from must remain a secret.'
That's how mysteries work; if you want people to be interested, you don't have to tell them everything."
It's strange to think that while the whole world is guessing, this old man is the only one on Earth who knows the secret,
or at least Mr. Christian's real name.
And the Georgian Compass has not lost any of its mystique over the years,
and perhaps events in the world, such as the emergence of the coronavirus,
have brought its instructions to the fore even more, such as the phrase about keeping the world's population level.
Now whether we, the people of the present, will live to see the age when we will really need the instructions
on the stones is not known, but it might be a good thing if we don't.
And we can only guess which American group commissioned the monument.
Perhaps the Illuminati, the Bilderberg Group, Skull and Bones, or some other secret Masonic society?
Well, we will probably never know the answer...
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