A "No -ites" Nephite City (Marietta, Ohio) (Book of Mormon Geography)

[@majesticliberatoroftheoppr3971]

Love your videos! Heartland makes good sense. Thank you for all your hard work getting this great information out there!

[@Thehaystack7999]

Excellent! Thanks for sharing!

[@CryptoCPA]

Great video. Thanks for sharing. I find the heartland model more and more convincing the more I study it.

[@spencerharward4884]

⭐️ fascinating history! - thanks for all your research

[@bonnienandino6942]

I enjoy your videos. Interesting information.

[@aaronwood8012]

The copper mined in Michigan has been found in shipwrecks in the Mediterranean

[@BillyFarris]

Rectangular platform with ramps leading up to it with specific placement…would love to see what 3 part space building was on top of it. Good stuff as usual brother!!

[@westra4]

Thx

[@noahriding5780]

When you talk to people on native american channels, I find its often kind of stressful. And I wondered about how people should do this? I tried to talk to several people on navajo youtube channels specifically, and the minute you start to sound like an American they somehow find a way to get offended. It just... something ALWAYS happens. I don't understand this either. I didn't cause their problems. Nor did any of my ancestors. I don't see how we're going to be able to do missionary work and help them and be actual real friends in an equal relationship if it always goes south. Do you have input on this? (It seems like some people want to be offended, and want to find that you wronged them somehow when I didn't. And maybe LDS heritage people might have more thoughts on this.) And... I'm not even sure I should mention I have some native american heritage, because I look like a white person, and talk like one even though my grandfather held a tribal membership. (At the time when he first told us we didn't believe him because he had blue eyes. But it turned out to be true). And if you are looking at some native heritage youtube channels, is it even a good idea to tell them you are from a tribe at all if its NOT THEIR specific tribe? ... I have had the spirit help me to see there are some things we could and should be doing with native people. And that there are literally tons of Book of Mormon links with their stories. There's no doubt about this. But I keep finding closed doors and not being able to actually interact with any of them.

[@Lamanitehistory]

@noahriding5780 Good question. It can be hard to avoid offense when resentment, suspicion and sensitivity are so high, and there's not much relationship or trust. I would say keep trying in a manner that shows respect and realize that often people won't be interested.

[@noahriding5780]

@@Lamanitehistory Thank you. I hope we can help and be friends with everyone. Any culture. Anywhere. I think this is how we qualify for Z I O N also. If we hold back for some people its like we can disqualify ourselves. So hopefully we can reach some people. In certain countries, ... the missionaries can literally spend their entire 2 years just to find 1 person only. So its like we really have to work hard to appreciate the value of individual people. It forces us to not take people for granted. I hope this conveys some response to you for giving me an answer to the question I asked you.

[@spacerx]

This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come. For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy, Without natural affection, trucebreakers, false accusers, incontinent, fierce, despisers of those that are good, Traitors, heady, highminded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God; Having a form of godliness, but denying the power thereof: from such turn away. This shouldn't be surprising regardless of what type of people they are.

[@aaronwood8012]

team heartland

[@ReedHansonRattie]

Is there a reason on the map, west of the Mississippi River, it's like nothing there, until you hit the mountainous regions ? Could it be that was all under water, until about 3rd Nephi?

[@Lamanitehistory]

@ReedHansonRattie Good question. The Hopewell did get obsidian from the Yellowstone area out west dating back to 100+BC, and it appears like there were small hunter populations out there but no significant villages until after Book of Mormon timeframes. For example, the Spiro mounds in Oklahoma was later. The geologists will tell you that the water there ended long before the Book of Mormon but I tend to be cautious about just accepting geological dates.

[@ReedHansonRattie]

@@Lamanitehistory It makes sense, especially in 3rd Nephi and the amazement that Nephi had, because of the changes.

[@spacerx]

American sellers didn't live there either until the invention of the windmill to pump water up from below ground. It was called the Great American Desert and was considered uninhabitable except possibly by small populations of ranchers or hunter gatherers.

[@Pay-It_Forward]

No real correlation between these Native American cultures & claimed BofM cultures.

[@bryanpons6585]

Your opinion was shared with such authority that some would confuse it as fact. Do the words corroborating evidence mean any thing to you. Or were you there, in Marietta Ohio 2000+ years ago, and really know, and I owe you an apology. Maybe when you share you opinion you should state it as your opinion. or don't. I'm not the opinion police. Pay your opinion forward?