Minnesota-The Old-World North Star State

[@chrisjswanson]

My own first hand contribution. I'm a 20+ yr software engineer who recently got curious about the periodicity of some celestial alignments with holidays and dates. Attempts to write a program to calculate this turned out to be quite the rabbit hole. I've always wondered what the deal is with various calendar systems, and why there seems to have been surprisingly serious conflicts over them. Well, using the Gregorian calendar, I found that mainstream software time libraries didn't allow for the required BC/AD calculations for my projections. I attempted to use the Julian calendar, Hebrew, various external / scientific resources, etc. in an attempt to align JUST THE CALENDARS. No luck. I wrote the math myself and tried again. I tried UNIX time to bridge gaps. Couldn't figure out what year it actually is. I turned to pure celestial time, ignoring calendars. No repositories of observations are consistent enough to establish anything aside from a relativistic timeline. Bottom line: by my best efforts, this particular "expert" in software cannot leverage even the most advanced technologies in determining the simple question of "what time is it?". Either I am a very bad "expert", or there are questions which are simply not being asked. At least not commonly enough to take collective note of such an unusual conclusion.

[@NCCSnate]

Yea you must not be, oh well. Now everyone back to work. Nothing to see there🧐 🤙🏽🫡

[@ian5iron]

@@NCCSnate😂😂😂😂😂

[@chrisjswanson]

I noticed there's already a time paradox video on this channel 👍 Good job presenting how much more complex a task can be than assumed. Also, watching yt is part of my job; as a tech exec, my stakeholders appreciate confirmation that reality is not a climate simulation. 🙃😉

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Objectivity is one of the first and most essential deceptions in all facets of life.

[@icyone]

Thank-you SO much for your post and explaining your process! Please, keep us posted on your efforts, I'm Really Interested but dont have the capability. ☆♡☆

[@finalnugale3247]

Thank you from the heart of Minnesota!!

[@BobMckinsey]

Bird Island Minnesota , myself

[@DOPEDOGTOPDOG]

Hi Aurelian , I'm in Le Havre , France and my mind was blown when you showed the post office 's interior : it's the exact clone of the one in my city , which was recently converted to housing units . Even details like the wood things over the entrance door inside the building , the materials , colours ... everything was exactly the same . I also saw in other videos , in the Midwest that you have identical buildings than our old military forts : exact same architectural details inside : stairways , ceilings...

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Bizarre isn't it? At least compared to what we are told of history. :)

[@sincerosc]

You could research why so many Europeans came to America in 1800s, I live in the south of Brazil and still can't understand why they came here, the old people say that America was way better than Europe back then, even Brazil had trains, electricity and light before places like London, in 1850s or before that.

[@inquisitive4]

The end of the feudal system. Land holders fleeing the people they held under thumb and the people that served them blindly fleeing persecution and some seeking life elsewhere but seems most that stayed behind cleaned up the mess left by the overthrown ruling class who went overseas to try and reinvent the feudal state again

[@jmc8076]

Help to repopulate? Seems many factors. Many due to wars on promise of better life? Edit: thx Luc. : )

[@jmc8076]

He’s done some videos on this. One word will get this del so maybe check his older content plus mind Unveiled. You’ll know when you see it. : )

[@manxcat7377]

There was an international trade civilization long ago. This modern society is a social engineering project. Read books of antiquity in various free libraries. Including the Loeb Antiquity Books Rome and Greece. Look at old world maps too. What you call "Europeans" is a construct.

[@lutedogg1]

Air ships for travel and they had electricity! They are telling you without telling you! kzbin.info/www/bejne/gqOpgGerYrR6rrcsi=0tqn6vYDNPXupCE5

[@Atodaso]

My grandparents always used to tell me about how the Foshay tower used to be the tallest building in Minneapolis. It was the first "skyscraper" in Minnesota.

[@svenjorgensen3059]

Same

[@djfundraiser9710]

My dad too

[@jenniferkellogg5204]

I remember those days

[@skinsornothink1913]

The pictures of the Cathedral of St Paul don’t do it justice. It’s awe inspiring inside. If you have an opportunity to go and experience a 10am mass. I highly recommend

[@larryparks1520]

I used to work at the Minneapolis Club. Established in 1888 or so, the club is very "elite", and resides in a castle looking building, right in the middle of Downtown. It's crammed with fine art and local relics like the map you show. There are MANY such maps nicely framed and presented throughout the place. BTW, all those mills were referred to as the "Breadbasket of The World". Between milling, lumber, and iron ore, Minnesota was producing more millionaires per capita than anywhere else in the world.

[@matthewlee4193]

My dad move to Minnesota. I’m from South Africa. I couldn’t agree more with what you are proposing. I went around to all basilica, to the foshay towers, rode all over Minneapolis with my bicycle. Old old city. Even those odd homes with architecture that just baffles my mind. Nothing quite like it

[@bekaebrown]

Cemeteries have always been one of my escapes. The energy they contain is peaceful to me... especially the very old ones. Just like Old World Buildings. I'm surprised we have access to that map! Another incredible exploration of our mysterious land.🙏🙏💥 Ty!

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

You are most welcome RB, hope things are well!

[@newwers]

Cedar Rapids had the world’s first fully automatic hydro electric plant. Would you be surprised they demolished during urban development. I’ve been searching for any records, plans, and even ownership. They have done a great job of almost completely removing it from all records.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

That entire area of Iowa is still loaded with sites even after all this "renewal".

[@iseeicyeyeseeayesea8283]

Just north about 15 miles following the Mississippi is Anoka, where I currently reside. It has a confluence of 2 rivers, the Mississippi and the Rum (supposedly got the name from bootlegging during prohibition), has a huge insane asylum (now repurposed as the workhouse the probation buildings etc), and had a lumber mill. There is red brick buildings on the main drag through town and I've noticed half windows at the basis of many of them. I used to work at the insane asylum when I was 16 back in 98 in the cafeteria doing dishes because it was still some people I was there then. They gave me a set of keys for the whole place and there's tunnels that ran underneath them it was kind of creepy down there.

[@lorirussell1221]

Kinda like the statues at hoover dam with the wing arms

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Variations on a theme, very slight variations at that!

[@jonathanking3741]

happy flearthin equinox! JK, I think... just an aside on the North Star... Polaris is one of the most unique features of this realm, calling into question all of the 'solar system' features that the 'science narrative' keeps promoting .... hard saying, not knowing ;) and as a hockey fan and another aside, the North Stars should have never moved! Dallas... jeez... in all seriousness, thanks for another awesome presentation...always psyched when I pop in and there is a fresh episode... one love!

[@StephenRansom47]

31:41 🤔 regarding THE FOSHAY: why are there so many Lightning Bolts in Art Deco motifs? Was this an electricity gathering station? Also, why are so many of these Deco Towers coated with conductive materials at the top?

[@jmc8076]

Why indeed? I think he may have touched on this in past. Otters covering ‘tartary’ content have too. A few theories.

[@maggiemae7539]

Lucifer represents lightning!

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Lightning or representing another sort of physical power?

[@FettiMagazine]

Minnesota is beautiful

[@ArchesandColumns]

Thank you from Commiesota!

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

That's ok I won't tell Tim if you won't. :)

[@GreenCanvasInteriorscape]

Little Mogadishu 👀

[@mitchellsmolley2821]

Swan Turnblad mansion, or now known as the Sweedish institute is incredible

[@jasonlamberth414]

Another great one! Thank you!🙏

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

You're so welcome!

[@jasonlamberth414]

Thanks! One of the best art deco buildings out there gotta be the Foshay fo’sur!

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

I totally agree! Two of the best Art deco exterior and interior in the same state. Thank you very much!

[@stacyhohler5593]

I am from the Twin Cities.. recently heard about a well kept secret called "The Labyrinth", the tunnels under Saint Paul! Thank you for your videos!! New fan of the channel here!

[@Terispeculiar]

I've lived in Minnesota all my life, and my great great grandfather's lumber was used to help build the railroad. This town is built on and in paganism, and these old world buildings are exquisite inside, yes MARBLE Research what the founding fathers' moto is for this state, Minnesota is basically owned by France

[@Terispeculiar]

Foshay tower used to have a weather ball on its top. The ball would change color depending on the upcoming weather, ie. Weather ball white snow tonight, weather ball green no change foreseen. And on it goes. I'm happy to see this in my feed, bringing back memories for me. @Lucics Aurelian Thanks for this, I just might have to subscribe.

[@GreenCanvasInteriorscape]

Northwestern Bank I still have one of their plastic desktop Banks from this '70s somewhere, if the weather ball is blue would I say is true if the weather ball is green don't be mean, fill in the blanks for the real weatherball message from back then that I'm spacing now

[@Denise-kc8np]

You truly are a wealth of information. I'm sure you boggled your professors. Seriously, thank you!!!

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

You are so welcome!

[@drug.3797]

Greetings from St. Paul, MN

[@jediredeyex]

I grew up in Syracuse, NY and my uncle had farmland that was bordered by the Erie Canal. In this vid you mention the look into cemetaries. If you do please look into Oakwood Cemetary in Syracuse. Also I have always questioned the Niagra Mohawk building. No idea about the figure on the front, we just referred to it as Icarus. thanks again for all the wonderful vids.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

I think you remember when we looked at the Mohawk building? That is an interesting one for sure. I will add the cemetery to the list of sites, thanks! :)

[@TheFlatEarthTruth]

Hello. I want to believe the Foshay Tower was used for a docking station for the airships. Great work! Thank you.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Quite so, it certainly could have from the physical perspective. You are most welcome.

[@manxcat7377]

The Midtown Exchange was the Sear and Roebuck Building. It had corporate offices over a Sears and Roebuck Store. It was so big due to it was the fulfillment center for its mail order building. I was in it many times before it was turned into Midtown Exchange. At that time, it was in horrid shape. The hotel attached to the Midtown that looks art deco is all new. It was constructed to "match the existing" surroundings.

[@seanp8220]

Fabulous video as ever. I have one suggestion for a future video, the 'cadet armories' there were across all the cities. They are basically huge castles and their story is illogical.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Good one, covered a few here and there with Cleveland and Milwaukee.

[@seanp8220]

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 Ahh cool I'll look in those videos for that. Loved your expose of Corn Palaces too. I had no idea they even existed. Shorpy has some great pics of the NYC cadet armory it's so huge and was demolished, It's like demolishing one of the big famous English castles or something. Toronto had a grand armoury building and it's massive too. It's always Canada and America that have the same patterns... including great fires etc

[@scriptkiddie069]

Definitely one of m favorite channels now, seeing a complete different usa/America trough you

[@Redcull]

We have not making this and Indoor oooooooo 😳😮🇺🇸🫡 so beautiful. I love your channel. You are in the top of channel on KZbin. 😘🇩🇰

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Thank you so much!

[@NewOldResearch]

LOVED THE COMMENT REG THE RED LIGHTS LMFAO !!! Interestingly I was in Amsterdam not so long ago and thought to myself - Oh the only thing they recently built where these boxes for the X workers ! and then i though well that's also going away with Instagram and alike..

[@travissanders3771]

Thank you for your work!! As a St. Paul native, I truly appreciate it!!! Much love!!! ❤️‍🔥♾️💎💫

[@Terispeculiar]

At timestamp 23:10, if I'm not mistaken, this building is the old munsingwear building, I worked there when I was a teenager somewhere between 1972 and 1975, some levels where just concrete some had big tiles, not like the typical square we see today. Lots and lots of old machinery for spinning woven fabric, some floors where the huge washing bins for the constructed fabric, another floor was sewing machines all lined up in rows. I have no pictures for you, but maybe looking at its name, you might find something. Also, the court house is now the jail.

[@PetieLee]

4:33 When I living in MInneapolis, I attended this church, Our Lady of Lourdes, from the early 90s to the late 2020s. What I found peculiar is this beautiful church was kept in its original state, as much as possible but recently, just out of nowhere it was "refurbished" I guess. The church now looks nothing like it used to inside and it was particularly upsetting to me. I walked out of that church that one day when I saw the lovely new "upgrades" and never have attended that church again...

[@jmc8076]

Same happened to old buildings in Toronto Canada. A hosp across from its name sake Cathedral/edifice had part of its orig entrance for yrs. Last summer it came down in less then a month for construction of a new wing. I gets it but still miss it. The Cathedral is in pristine shape but prob restored over time.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

I have noticed they do that with some of the more elaborate interiors or restrict access such as with the Plummer Building in Rochester. It is sad in many ways.

[@SomboonCM]

I live across the street and installed the pipe organ there.

[@matthewlee4193]

Those power poles are so tell tale. We have had the wool pulled over our eyes

[@claytinpinon1051]

It’s funny you mention the structures in my city, personally I’m in Phoenix and there are quite a few juicy finds in the downtown area if you know where to look. I’d be delighted to give some boots on the ground if you happen to do a deep dive into Arizona and its “history”!

[@claytinpinon1051]

I forgot to mention the reason Phoenix was founded was because and I quote “The history of Phoenix Arizona goes back a millennia, beginning with nomadic paleoindians who existed in the americas in general” - Wikipedia… that’s the first line in the article. But later it goes to say that untill WW2 all we did was essentially dig big canals and mine (the five Cs cotton, citrus, cattle, climate, and copper). Okay remember that fact because the old world buildings are mostly built before WW2 right? And how are we building these magnificent buildings on the 5 Cs? It says the city really blew up post WW2 with the service men who trained there brought their families back with them and in the 1950s grew more with the invention of air conditioning… now that’s absolutely wild that people are living here in this valley either no ac prior to that cause last summer we broke records set in 1938 at like 120+!! Also remember that fact too looking into old world buildings down here because how are people going to work ridiculously fast in the summer heat with the sun beating on you in 115+?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

It motivates development opportunities with that sort of environment! ;)

[@NCCSnate]

Kansas City for the big "art decos", and little hop out to Witchataw for the low-rise versions. I'm from the East Coast, and so I'm used to seeing the grand old buildings and cathedrals that just don't add up amongst our dilapidated downtown areas. But I didn't expect to go out there and see the same things. K.C. has a twin tower building that left me speechless. And further convinced

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Union Station...

[@MarySonatore]

Awesome video ❤

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Glad you liked it!!

[@Allsportstees]

This is a great channel I have a question

[@Allsportstees]

I just caught onto this channel for the past year and a half. I’ve been doing basically KZbin research as I drive and gone through a bunch of different topics on ancient stuff and structures my own conclusion to some of these building mysteries for me in my view is some sort of 3-D printing manipulation onto rock a relationship with stone and rock that the average person does not have access to that ancient did and now looking at your videos, I would assume the knowledge to do this was either still available to some extent or the things built with it we’re just sectioned off and added to buildings in more modern times. Kudos for mentioning 3-D printing because most don’t even say it . The question I had was do you cover any of the ancient structures in any of your videos? Also wanted to point out in one of your videos some statues were pointed out by you and you asked what are these guys doing here? What is their purpose and they were odd looking humanoid figures And from a quick glance, they kind of looked like Olmec head types of heads and faces, but in this instance, they had full bodies.

[@Desibeatnik]

I lived in Minneapolis for several years and was very observant as I walked around downtown. That statue of Neptune/Poseidon in the City Hall is called Father of the Mississippi if I remember correctly.

[@willci]

if Minnesota has a Swedish connection it could be wordplay. Minne = Memory, sota = soot.. Soot the memories of what this place was! I've seen a lot of potential swedish and some polyglot european wordplay like this on maps of north aseaica.

[@saltpigohyeah]

It’s a native American word I believe

[@angelawaldoch2753]

We absolutely do have a Swedish connection! Many of the cities signs have a a Swedish "sister city" listed!

[@djfundraiser9710]

@@saltpigohyeahwith the original comment I’m thinking they might be using the native narrative to mislead people. The person has a great observation.

[@ulitas2125]

Foshay tower's top itz just laid out like those ancient Sumerian Zigurat. That's indeed a very impressive building , would love to visit the site in person....

[@L0stG0d]

I found it interesting that after following all sorts of oddities synchronicity and strange gut feelings.... I found myself walking into the Basilica and the Rose in my Family crest .. was all over the walls. 🤔 I connected those dots and their relevance... But since then try my very best to ignore things... Cuz I didn't care all that much. But Foshay has been bugging me... It's definitely connected to the TRUTH of what our "world" really is. Thanks for the video

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

One would think Minneapolis would be chomping at the bit to build something like this now given the current state of affairs. :))

[@L0stG0d]

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 They still over here actively pretending like , I Am the crazy the one hoping I just quit talking about it 🤷‍♂️. Their choice... Create their own hell or support the rebuilding 🤪 Be well

[@akkitty22]

Foshay looks like a transmission tower or electronic type tower.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

I do wonder what on the original purpose of it.

[@raeannaruby8306]

The state hospitals are something else. There's one that's still in tact i think in Fergus falls, Hastings used to have a huge one too, on the grounds of mill ruins

[@mitchellsmolley2821]

Brickyards worthy of note were producing them during the 1850s through today. lots of limestone and sandstone harvested locally on the river bluffs. MN resident for life.

[@dennisburt4614]

Wow its 433 releasd 33 min ago and i hit the like buton made it 33 strange

[@oNeGiAnTLiE]

One day recently every video I watched had 32 likes! I restarted YT, and my device. Clicked on videos I would never watch…I was 33 rd like every time Obviously some of those videos I clicked on would have had more than 32 likes..

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

That is called the "Hidden event" since everyone knows about it.

[@handthing9709]

Schizophrenic 😢

[@davidkershaw5379]

The world over every town and city has the same building types in the same places, suggesting they had utilitarian usages. I get a sense of all these buildings glowing up naturally, each area had a purpose appearing to have frequency changes for each area, you could say the cities were a living organism having no environmental impact. Our relationship was truly symbiotic with the buildings creating the most advantageous environment for us, I would love to be able to remember that.

[@tracylynn1461]

Was this part of the Shaker settlements before it was established as an actual city after the war?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Yes, that is quite a conflicting account as well!

[@Ripthejack3r]

Completed on the birds eye drawing, GOTTEM!

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Well done!

[@dannypresson4815]

The foshay bldg elevator door design reminds me of the Tower card from tarot.

[@joelrettinghouse6492]

Who were they really signing treaties with? The builders of the old world?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Maybe, we will be told Native Americans, but I find it hard to believe they would ever keep accepting treaties after what history says happened in the early 1800s.

[@GreenCanvasInteriorscape]

Pigs eye Minnesota was supposed to be or was the original capital, perhaps I'd not heard the Saint Peter t a l e previously, it's nowheresville now, excellent as always

[@shannonmaewesterhold]

My small hometown Streator Illinois has a founding father last name Plum. We had the Plum hotel, theater and he allegedly built the first high school.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

I have some Illinois sites beyond Chicago on the list. I just have a lot of difficulty getting past all the others to get there! So much Old-World, so little time....

[@shannonmaewesterhold]

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 starved rock state park

[@MARILYNANDERSON88]

Mansions are for large families and live in grandparents, plus work and office space.

[@StephenRansom47]

53:43 this statue is astonishing! But why is he standing on a casket? Also, those are some Buddhist wheels. ☸️ see how the spokes are rounded at the ends, as if they’re to move and flex in place? 🧐

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Very strange whatever the true full account of it may be.

[@shannonmaewesterhold]

34:47. There’s one bell left and it appears to be copper!

[@resqfreedom9308]

Another banger! Here's my two cents worth of opinion; "I think that whenever the citizens start waking up is EXACTLY when there's a so-called RE-SET happens" and if that's true, WE ARE GETTING VERY CLOSE TO ONE NOW! I used to end my comments with "WAKE THE HELL UP PEOPLE BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE!" STARTING NOW, IM GOING TO END THEM WITH THIS;...."STAY ASLEEP PEOPLE, BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE!"😅😂 😅😅 Thank you for ALL YOU DO MY FRIEND AND GOD BLESS ❤️🙏✌️

[@ulitas2125]

just a kind suggestion : u could cover Bucharest - Romania , that's a very good example of a true Old-World city that's plenty of old constructions around and several astonishing federal buildings .

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

I have, it is just not readily accepted if you follow. :)

[@matthewlee4193]

The Swedish institute is also a magnificent piece of history to give context and more proof

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Awesome castle building too....

[@jenniemalloy7402]

Who were these people who built these exquisite buildings?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Check the channel playlists for those theories.

[@joelrettinghouse6492]

Makes me curious? Wonder if there's any old world buildings on BML lamd Or national forest

[@tommork3947]

The midtown exchange was originally built by Sears and roebuck for one of their department stores add catalog merchandise distribution center it stayed a Sears building all the way until the mid-90s until it's slow decline due to financial difficulties closed it eventually making way for midtown exchange which is a new name for this structure

[@inquisitive4]

There likely were brothels and some may have been a block away or right next to a church or two. There are a lot of stories about such establishments up and down the major rivers in former french territories. Before flour was milleð there, fur trade was a bigger market and with beaver skins went the sale of uh... beaver

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

There are a lot of churches and bars all next to each other.

[@colemalone5943]

We went from Marble to Asbestos remarkably quick

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

It seems about a night or two was all it took.

[@shannonmaewesterhold]

So many battle flags and also they were running out of bandages too.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Very true and officially most Minnesota Regiments were kept home to handle "the uprisings".

[@hallbillyhomestead]

You asked for art deco... There are a couple of cool art deco towers that opened in 1931 in Battle Creek, Michigan. The Milton and BC Towers are apartments now but used to be banks. They took less than a year to build; can you believe it?! The Milton's mezzanine - you have to see it! There also was the old Hart Hotel at the corner of Vanburen and Washington that's awesome art deco style, now abandoned. But that place was the bees knees in its day!

[@inquisitive4]

You should really include research into Russian influences in early America. The first time United and America were combined was by a Russian American in California - in 1797 before California was a state, the widow of an early Russian fur trapper mostly dedicated to Alaska, specifically the settlement of Unalaska. Shelikhova is the couple's last name (may have spelled it wrong)

[@inquisitive4]

First credited California establishment for Russian? Ross. For Russia/Rossiia.. before Betsy Ross. Use of the double headed eagle. The Kanstkamara museum in st Petersburg has an extensive collection of various Native American artifacts and wax models, Peter the Great may well have been akin to the Collector from the Marvel series - the museum is an enormous curio cabinet, from the scientifically morbid to the unique and inspired and the most basic things we take for granted packed into one enormous building

[@keding9159]

In the bird's eye view I wonder if the red buildings are accurately portrayed as red Brick buildings? At 1:26:59 we see the large round windows under construction. Why are they so low to the ground compared to the final construction photo? Putting the Mayo Clinic in the midwest was absurd considering the bulk of the population was still on the East coast during that time. Why make everyone travel to podunk nowhere for premiere healthcare? I agree that it makes no sense. Mayo was known for dealing with really obscure illnesses that affected only a small percentage of the population.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Even to this day having the so called "elite" of society, to include many royal families fly in there for care...

[@keding9159]

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 That may be why they picked middle of nowhere so that people didn't see that they were so sickly and required special medical assistance because of the inbreeding.

[@mygchurch7220]

8:22 I lived in a huge modern apartment complex with courtyards within the structure in Los Angeles. The thing was, it looked modern, but if you opened your window to one of those courtyard’s within the building, and even whispered it would echo because of the horrible acoustics. It was like every other apartment could hear what was going on across the courtyard. it’s like these new builders think they know how to make a good looking building but in practicality, they are not practical

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Cheap glass everywhere tells all. I remember all the really cheap hotels from the 50s-70s (very much 5th Era) that you could hear all the conversations in adjacent units and beyond. This applied even when the occupants spoke in low voices.

[@mygchurch7220]

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 seem like the old world knew how to bounce acoustics off of the angles of the building, which is a lot more tech than a brutalist with non-Fibonacci acoustic. Maybe that’s why they built these buildings and this time the way they did.

[@scottbaker-ScottyB]

Foshay building looks like a airport docking port for the Queen and King Divisional Governors.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

It is such an incredible "Obelisk" shaped building isn't it?

[@shannonmaewesterhold]

Settlers, immigrants, pilgrims, they can go anywhere. Settle in where ever they choose. Wherever seems fit. 200k, double digit feet’s of snow and below freezing temperatures, short growing season, more expensive to feed animals. Long list of reasons Minnesota not on my list of locations. That’s why today there’s so many snow birds.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

All those welcome signs on every port of entry in Florida and the along the border!

[@leonardwashington2422]

🔥⚔️

[@Kevin-metal]

Back in my punk youth used to squat in gold medal flour it had underground passages all under it also haunted as hell fun times😊

[@DarrellCalhoun]

😮

[@joelrettinghouse6492]

❤❤❤❤🎉😊

[@jmc8076]

Art Deco buildings in UK’s famous Poirot series. Funny they didn’t seem to fit w/cars or wardrobe used or era of orig Agatha Christie stories. She lived at an interesting time and saw a lot of the world. Edit: so many beautiful buildings and similar to Canada and other countries. We’re sadly losing our local orig city hall. It’s ‘old.’ It’s to be reno’d for affordable apts. Great but per usual here w/some features kept.

[@jmc8076]

1:00:43 Us vs the orig builders? World of diff no?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Usually is easy to see, even more telling witnessed in person.

[@shannonmaewesterhold]

A lot of interstate through St Louis they’ve built walls. You know because neighborhoods and traffic noise. Hiding miles of incredibly homes and churches

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Yes, you can whip by the state capitol and the main cathedral without even seeing it.

[@matthew3774]

Were churches an early form of power stations?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Very likely and even more.

[@quantumparadox4503]

Yes, nothing make sense out of the historical accounts. I guess those building were found in various conditions, and then founded and rebuilt to a new purpose than it originally was designed for.

[@Bob-jm8kl]

Northeast Minneapolis has a lot of churches for its size. A couple are Orthodox but most are Catholic. The reason why so many is that it seems each ethnic group had their own church.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Yes, same pattern in many cities. I suppose Catholic was not as universal as one may think.

[@SirLavaLamp]

Abandoned "Asylums" across this state, also Duluth, an old world city in ruins, so much nature and history in this great state! Lots of tribal history with suppressed tribal structures labeled "Burial mounds" found a giant mound in my local park, no history to it. central MN.

[@marlenejamjam3648]

Definition of hennepin: anything sunk in the sea, but attached to a buoy or the like so that it may be recovered. Hennepin ave in Minneapolis

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

The whole county….

[@alexhaugen9614]

What’s up with that? What about all the iron deposits, 200 miles north on the iron range? Fires fires fires

[@briananddebbemccartney2494]

We live up here on the Iron Range. The land of Giant's....Mesabi in Ojibwe

[@alexhaugen9614]

@@briananddebbemccartney2494 good point! Any old world structure you are aware of in the area?

[@briananddebbemccartney2494]

@@alexhaugen9614 There are many old world structures up here

[@simplesimon4957]

1492 is when Spain found. the route to America , Portugal, France, and England,. i wonder what the world's fair's were really all about. Before electricity using oil there was electricty from steam and preserized water.

[@jonahclement24]

nashville needs a comprehensive breakdown

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

How is this: kzbin.info/www/bejne/h2W5iWylq610a8ksi=fwRWFgJDG2zdg-A_

[@danthoreson4062]

my backyard

[@DzEnyo]

At 1:00:10 that building almost looks alive. Kinda creepy

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

They do give that vibe don't they?

[@ElizabethLilja]

How much Keeffe is in this movie anyway?... Miles O'Keeffe. I remember Wellstone's plane crash. Now that I think everything is a conspiracy, I'm suspicious of that too. I think the Mandela Effect gave Miles O'Keeffe and extra f. I don't think it was there before.

[@PetieLee]

I know, right?!!! @ElizabethLilja

[@derrickcobb5360]

Is this the person that the Make the stove's.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Another show I wish would have remained in the 20th Century. It was so good...

[@h0usecat67]

How do my ancestors the native Americans fit into all this?

[@matthewlee4193]

I’ve been to these cathedrals. Ain’t no way they built that with 1 million usd😅😅😅😅get out of town mate. The old homes here and there in the twin cities just give you this feel when you walk past them.

[@ColinWilkinson-p2y]

The bricks and most of the stone is local.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Local like the Georgia marble in the state capitol? ;)

[@Von_YT23]

Funny how the city hall is finished in the 1891 birds 🐦 eye view but it wasnt fished till 1909. They probably meant 888 to 909. Simple mistake

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

You know that sort of stuff can happen, little mistakes here and there. :)

[@Von_YT23]

Also had a mini epiphany, Each religion may relate to the five ages of man Greek mythology, Buddhism, Paganism, Judaism, Muslim and Christianity, it's just a thought, without a lot of thought right now, but my philosophy is all thought requires inquiry. If you have any thoughts on this, as small or large as they might be, all are appreciated as it's something I've only just touched on.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Interesting you mention that as they do show different epochs, eras and so on as do certain oral traditions. I have lot more to say on this over time in explorations. Perhaps it is time for another theory video.

[@Von_YT23]

Cool. Just from initial thought, they do seem to line up, just at face value. Not exactly sure in what order as I'd have to do more research on the time lines of religion and the basis of them. Will be interesting as the nuggets reveal themselves

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Religion is difficult because of the variance in records with the different doctrines and limited access.

[@218girl]

Theory that America is in Siberia.. thoughts?

[@JeffThomas0001]

When u factor in illiteracy, economic reality(that history states), and what history says was happening at the time… I doubt these structures were built when and by whom we’ve been told.🤔

[@akkitty22]

Love them post offices. Just the doorways we require, whats needed for a population of 11 ~foot ballpark stature humans.... And doggy doors for 5'7 average sized poodles.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Steve Martin explained it for the mainstream in "L.A. Story".

[@biga.b.1079]

If it wasn’t for Lucius, Eric Bischoff would still be selling meat out of the back of a truck in Minneapolis

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

He was always on the payroll!

[@RM-kc6qk]

They neglected to tell us that a lot of Romans emigrated to the new world to escape poverty and oppression seeking a better life.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Mary Beard will be telling us about it after newly discovered evidence and official "historical revision". It is time to swing Arnold around again.

[@leeadickes7235]

I knew a memeber who passed years ago. I got a picture, a numbered and signed print and on the back it says from from rudy "perpich" and the boys.

[@oNeGiAnTLiE]

9:00. Photo shopped flags. Seems they were created across the world during same timeline. Late 1800s? 18:20 Statue reminds me of something much smaller in scale in The Merriman Museum < We are told that that art was a hoax of some sort. I believe it is all real.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Authorities admitting to hoaxes is always interesting for so many reasons.

[@mitchellsmolley2821]

midtown building was never lavish, it started as a sears roebuck warehouse.