Heisting History retweeted
Large buildings like this one were pulling in large amounts of atmospheric electricity, today you will see all of these buildings have been grounded.
oldworldexplorers.com/
Old World Explorers
t.me/oldworldexplorers
Heisting History retweeted
The cover-up is obvious to see. We are dealing with a much older structure that has been altered from its original state
Heisting History retweeted
Ouro Nguerou, Africa.
Some people believe that it is the leg of a titanic being. I’m not sure, but whatever it is, it looks melted.
Heisting History retweeted
This is certainly as old as, or even older than, the Nazca Lines.
Surprises on Google Earth.
Chaves County, New Mexico, relatively close to Roswell (about 20 miles away). Former territory of the Mescalero Apache Native American people. "They" tell us these are sites marked for bombing practice. Do you believe that? Below are some photos suggesting something else about this location. But what could this place be?
Heisting History retweeted
‘Where Did The Modern Rates of Autism Come From ?’
Taken from Sean’s Live Q&A show
Support the Forgotten Horses here : theforgottenhorses.com
Heisting History retweeted
Do you believe in giants?
No?
Then read this with me.
Who do you think made the bones disappear and covered up this story?
Heisting History retweeted
So.
Family of giants
Illustration of the procession in honor of Saint Rumbold. The parade took place on June 28, July 5 and 12, 1825." Illustration in publication on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the 1825 birthday of Saint Rumoldus or Rhombut, patron saint of the city of Mechelen."
—Artist: Frans Vervloot
#Giant
#HiddenSmithsonian
Heisting History retweeted
People are cracking me up saying they made this with a rake or just ritual hand-rubbing over time. How depressing it is to still be spiritually asleep.
Heisting History retweeted
Urbano Monte's Planisphere 1587.
I love old maps. This one is part of an extraordinary handwritten world map made up of 60 sheets, created in 1587 by Urbano Monte. It is delightful to see that this renowned and widely known cartographer did not shy away from describing what he knew about each region. What stands out most to you among the beings that inhabited the region known as Tartary?
Heisting History retweeted
Tartaria was everywhere until it wasn’t
Garden Palace, Macquarie Street, Exhibition Building, Sydney, 1879, burnt down 1882. #Tartaria was everywhere.
Heisting History retweeted
Dragons were fascinating and diverse creatures; as seen in this illustration, humans coexisting with what we now call dinosaurs, one is being subdued and apparently presented as a gift to a lady.
Miniature of Saint George and a lizard-like dragon, from the Huth Hours, Low Countries, c. 1480, Add MS 38126, f. 139v.
British Library.
Heisting History retweeted
Don't believe in hybrids? Take a look at these specimens.
This scene depicts the delivery of exotic animals as tribute to the Assyrian king in 825 BC.
Do you recognize these animals? Right, right...the "EXPERTS" will say they were poorly sculpted or are part of mythology. What kind of exotic animals are these? Actually, they are known as Manticores or, in the case of the most famous one, Sphinxes. They lie to us and hide and manipulate information regarding anything that puts the theory of "evolution" at risk.























