Old World American Libraries

[@StirlingLighthouse]

He who controls the libraries, Controls the narrative and the truth (or lack thereof). The masters behind to play have been busy crafting the drama for a very long time. Thank you for your service 🙏

[@JkDibine]

That's why many libraries were demolished and blown up the past 124-200+ yrs.... Lotta that history inside was rich Hebrew history, along with the evidence of the Moorish building itself... 🖐🏿👈🏿

[@markserpa4511]

Constant redistribution to central hubs of control. The book burnings were just a distraction while goals were to amass every single piece of information. Something in my soul says it only took 3 lifetimes after the decision to rule others.

[@ignaciovecino]

Wow, this blew my mind in a million pieces! Those buildings look like absolute amazing temples from another era.

[@jamessones4044]

Even grand central station is a wow moment. We’re just used to seeing them aren’t we? We’re numb to the lie.

[@rhystic628]

@@jamessones4044 When you are a child time has a diffferent meaning. I once asked how old was our house (old brick, 3 story, amazing panels, hardwood, features) and was told it was VERY old, maybe 65-75 years, a very long time. I accepted it. The neighbourhood was ticky tac and not brand new either. I looked into it and found early pictures of that house being dug out of the mud.

[@_sheebie]

Yes the Milwaukee public library is very beautiful...Marble interior, it's gorgeous AND it's still there! 😊

[@lauracsimon4125]

This might be the most tragic love story ever told. Thank you Chris, for your enduring research and Lovely presentations.

[@JamieCrain5349]

Agree 🥰🙏🏻💯

[@TheMissPoovey]

I watched once on my tv that isn’t logged in, if you’re wondering why you have more views than likes. We can’t like without being monitored. So I came on a different electronic to like your video. Thanks for your hard work. These buildings are disappearing fast. Your knowledge is priceless. Our education by you is priceless. I couldn’t have seen this info any other way. Have a bright sunny new year, filled with love.

[@oldworldex]

I appreciate your kind words and extra effort! Doing this is my pleasure..

[@davidwayne68]

I read a book by Napoleon Hill called "Think and Grow Rich" and Andrew Carnegie was Napoleon's inspiration. Straight up lying and spitting in our faces! I've visited two of these places near me and they are always surrounded by the other gifted/founded masterpiece buildings. What will our society do? Give the future men and women 2,000 McDonald's restaurants and call them temple healing centers. Thanks, Chris, Cheers everyone!

[@just_a_lady]

Your comment reminds me of a book that was discovered in the days where book fairs were still a thing. The Motel of Mysteries by David MacAulay. One of the images in the book is titled "The Great Altar," and goes something like this: This magnificent structure, toward which everything in the outer chamber was directed, represents the essence of religious communication as practiced by the ancient North Americans. Although it was capable of communication with a large number of gods, the altar seems to have been intended primarily for communion with the gods MOVIEA and MOVIEB. Judging by impact marks on the top and sides of the upper altar, some aspect of this communication was dependent upon pounding the surface. Communication with the altar was symbolically continued into eternal life by placing the communicator box in the hand of the deceased. Below the exquisite glass face of the upper altar are a number of sealed spaces for offerings."

[@cathybroughton66]

Chris, Temple’s for reading is the perfect description for these old buildings.

[@JamieCrain5349]

Luvit great name Chris!!

[@shawnybee77]

It's been a strange week but I forgot it was Friday morning... Thank you Chris

[@scottpike9009]

Awesome Exploration Chris. Thanks for all of your work. 💫

[@createa.googleaccount713]

BRILLIANT CHANNEL! BRILLIANT CONTENT! AWESOME VIDEO! HIGH RESPECT 🙏 HUGE GRATITUDE 🏅🎖🥇🏆🏆🏆THANK YOU❤️🙏

[@oldworldex]

Much appreciated

[@woofmeow247]

8:20 For the supposed construction photos, there is a recognisable pattern: They're always exterior-only, and always appearing half-built. Never showing the interior during construction. Never showing the supplies. The workers. The logistics. Never showing the architectural plans. For such complicated and elaborate buildings, the architect would be a very generic position. Each aspect could have it's own specialist, especially for the interiors, who should be listed; e.g. "Marble and flooring designer", "Head of art-work & sculpture", etc. But of course they are not listed because they don't exist in the 1800s. Building re-badged by lying FMs. Keeping one of their hands warm in their jacket.

[@davidwayne68]

The granite used in the Boston public library was quarried from Milford MA. I have done a few BOTG there. Today they are still destroying parts of Milford and turning the granite into aggregate materials. The destruction still goes on.

[@WildAlchemicalSpirit]

I think California is covered in such aggregate

[@BostonShovinstuff]

I grew up in Hyde Park ... they've destroyed a lot . Cheers from Boston bud

[@emilyamaro9263]

Lived there for about 5 years & did a lot of BOTG but I wasn’t documenting it all. Saw a lot of destruction & outstanding sites in the woods. The old quarries are something else. I’ve found some old photos of them when they operated, it’s wild how much is hidden under growth & trees now.

[@qiqioipip]

who is this guy claiming things lol u are in the wrong section of youtube bruh

[@davidwayne68]

@@emilyamaro9263 Yes I find new things every time I visit. The quarries stretch all over Fortune blvd and over rte 495 towards Hopkinton. It's everywhere.

[@createa.googleaccount713]

Book cases, 19:40 , yes looking quite small & Shabby in comparison to the building 😂😂😂😅 Like the Painted on sign 😀 😂😂😂

[@MegaTriumph1]

My grandparents had a home in Oregon with an Umbrella shade windows. I wondered about them every time the family would visit. One window was overlooking a long area of lawn & trees, and once it was raining I was at the eating table next to the Umbrella window and it was an amazing feeling, it was like looking through snow globe looking out at the world no rain or wind just a very clear beautiful picture of the landscaped grounds. I recommend them.

[@TheVideoful100]

Amazing to see such buildings in the US. They look like the historical buildings we have here in Europe. Imwouldn‘t have thought that such a „young“ nation has such buildings.

[@sarafenton9288]

before I had eyes to see my goal was to see all these old libraries and state capitol buildings on vacations. I am so glad I did. I wish I really understood while actually there. I cannot travel as much now. Love this video!

[@jumpingship3001]

Wonderful walking tours of each place on KZbin. Happy traveling.

[@sarafenton9288]

@jumpingship3001 thanks

[@yvonneollivier7088]

This isn't the first time, likely not the last time, that I think "this video is best ever." Tiny Ironwood, Michigan has a Carnegie library, still intact. Small building in comparison with these palaces. Built with substantial stone. Ironwood is my old home town, born there. I still recall the way it FELT to be inside that library. Peaceful, whole-making. A life enhancing building. I bought your books of pics of demolished OW buildings pre-Christmas present for me. I had hesitated for some time, because of the way it makes me sad to know they tore those beauties down...but hiding from the pain didn't make that fact disappear. The pain was only obscured, not banished. Finally decided, "I want to know" what was there. Such magnificence, deliberately ruined. The magnificence outdoes their destructiveness, in the soul. Thank you for those compilations.

[@oldworldex]

thank you for your support!

[@yvonneollivier7088]

@oldworldex You are most welcome. Your work deserves it.

[@Superkik2]

Super interesting. "Free libraries " with the books they approve

[@OldWorldUnderworld]

Public Library in Cincinnati, looking much more like a theatre. As for making sense of it, you tell me .. Thanks Chris

[@BostonShovinstuff]

Thank you for focusing on the Boston library . You can walk in that structure and immediately feel a sense of wonderment ! God bless bud . Happy belated Christmas to you and your future explorers🙏

[@oldworldex]

cheers Boston!

[@AidanSanderson-re1oc]

Great video Big fan from Vancouver Canada

[@Miami-yc4dj]

Good one. Great pictures. Really brings home the message.

[@gazeardley.the.wildman.]

Absolutley Awesome Presentation Brother..I,m quite new to your Channel, came over to you from Our Melted Reality...You guys are doing a Sterling Job...Respect and Great work From THE WILDARMY In the UK..Great stuff Brother....

[@pattyg.6533]

Great exploration of these beautiful old "libraries." Thank you for all your work, Chris.

[@oldworldex]

Thank you Patty!

[@Presshna]

Really enjoy these Robber Baron explorations! Thank you for aal the effort, hope we'll see more of them!

[@kellycrawford4145]

There is a Carnegie library in my small area in California. Ventura county, ca. We are on the coast between LA & Santa Barbara counties. There is a lot of local mud flood evidence as well. Star fort. Cathedral.

[@hellodenise9612]

In the 60's, 70's and 80's, a lot of historic buildings were torn down in my home town of Kansas City, MO. They almost demolished Union Station which is such a beautiful KC landmark now. We also have the WWl memorial which you should take a look at!❤

[@elim7228]

When you mentioned robber barons, Barron T came to mind lol Great video, as always, my friend. Happy New year all!

[@jaredhogan4668]

Great information as always, and definitely more to research, thank you.

[@n9nesoldecodes642]

Loved that I got to speak about the mudflood with family. They helped me realize what was going on with 9/11 back in the day, had to reciprocate.

[@jeffreym.keilen1095]

I moved to a town in Massachusetts in 1972 when I was five,that was Founded in 1660 and incorporated in 1673. I always wondered what exactly means. I grew up as a history buff and was curious of how the "town hall/ center school" built in 1855 was so big for such a tiny population. Glad to see that I am not the only one calling bull on the narative. Keep these great vids coming!!👍

[@LightoftheMoon]

Have you ever been to the public library in Woburn, Massachusetts? 👀😊

[@TracyMillerStudioGallery]

I've been to St. Petersburg Russia. Some of these remind me of the palaces I toured.

[@1932roadster]

*"The Oprah meme!"* 😅 *Everybody gets a new Library!* 😅🤣🤣😂 *Too fucking Funny!!!*

[@shilledoutbyfers2445]

I work for that Carnegie created company for almost 25yrs. I have the Carnegie Pension plan. Love all your vids. My daughter purchased for me your books for Christmas!! I hope you will do more books in future.

[@oldworldex]

Thank you kindly for the support.

[@asehih]

super agree good work bro

[@conniekennedy4086]

It would be great to have some architects weigh in. These magnificent buildings are definitely much, much older than we have been told. Very well done.

[@Memee833]

Library...lie bury...bury lies.......possibly

[@JolindaWhite]

You nailed it very wise

[@YouSoPoor]

Exactly-libraries are where truths get shelved and lies get buried, possibly forever. Or until someone dares to dig them up.

[@1976mcfarlane]

WowZa. Good thinkin

[@krisharju8093]

Oh wow!!

[@JamieCrain5349]

💯 🎯

[@jelly7310]

Where was all of the books printed and constructed? Where are the paper mills producing the pages?

[@Windmi11]

I’ve done gold leafing on Mormon temples. I wasn’t able to go into the salt lake one because of religious reasons. I’m not a temple membership and so I wasn’t able to work in the Salt Lake Temple to do any touch ups but my brother in law was and they had to take stuff down a completely remodel because they can’t preserve and recreate the level of skill of the artwork that was done in the Salt Lake City Mormon temple. Now that temple has been under construction for a while now. It’s almost like someone trying to take apart a car engine and not know how to put it back together so they end of with a pulled apart vehicle and parts laying everywhere they don’t know how they go back together.

[@jo-annfat-bricks2471]

Ballard Seattle has a standing Carnegie Library converted into a crappy bar. I worked there and half of the basement was cemented off- nobody knew why but I am thinking sub-basement levels I am sure link to the surrounding masonic halls and mudflooders.

[@ourmeltedreality8731]

Great visuals and commentary as usual Chris. Looking at pictures like this or visiting one of these old structures in person, just makes the mind feel a bit lost. That was their intention though. Thank you for another great video. Good stuff

[@MayFlower21974]

I have several old books from the 1800-1900s,and I think one from the 1600s? Very difficult to find anything older than that. I've often wondered where all the old knowledge is being stored. Beautiful libraries tho.

[@JkDibine]

Likely the 50 mile Vatican library

[@LadyBGoode-gr8wm]

Vatican

[@PacificNorthwest360]

@@JkDibineAbsolutely- The Secrets held would probably be Incredibly mind boggling. Cheers 🥂

[@1puppetbike]

Come to Chicago. A week ago I was at he old library taking pictures.

[@marthaduncan7694]

Thank you for continuing to share your research and present it so intelligently. Greatly appreciate your work Chris. :) This is an exceptional episode; brilliant. :)

[@oldworldex]

Thank you Martha...nice to see you.

[@jamesappleton5063]

A building with columns and dome demolished a couple months ago, no record and no historical references and was in perfect condition. I got a few pics before it came down, and I would like you to look into it. I send a donation for your time.

[@GoHomeKamala]

Some had 'air' phones in the twenties. A umbrella device was the antenna for it. Then in the thirties they had video phones. We have hidden against us what was available in the early days of your grandparents. I'm not lying

[@JkDibine]

What was available in Tartarian times, the most advanced technological civilization at its time. The ashkenazis stole all of their blueprints, ideas, even their artifacts and inventions. They hold them in hiding as we speak: Area 51 likely, the Pentagon, UK facilities, and ofc we can't forget the Vatican archives. European/NATO archives worldwide for that matter. If it's Old World, they got it right now. Remember, most if not all of this? It's black history 🖐🏿👈🏿

[@yourwitsaboutyou]

I wish our library was in this! The James Blackstone Memorial Library. It's sister library is in Chicago. Designed by Beeman who also designed some of the world's fair in Chicago.

[@iammrpete]

Merry Christmas and Happier New Year !

[@yearightthematrix]

True eye opener new channel and subscriber I soon have started researching past RESETS and came across your channel

[@oldworldex]

thanks and welcome..

[@I0goose0I]

@24:39 I paused and wondered couple things, and I don’t think anyone can know for sure but, what would be the use of the 2 shacks in front corner of the building? What purpose could those serve in the building project? What’s strewn about in piles around the building in that construction photo? If you were building a real piece of work like that library would the grounds and materials be tip top like you’ve done this before or you just thrown whatever in a pile and still getting it done in record time? There’s a plane Jane square building going up on the side of the highway here that’s a fraction of the size of the above mentioned library, going on a year maybe year and a half, and the completion is no where in sight. But it looks like a construction sight, there’s nothing piled up around it right on the building, they keep it organized and by golly they had a roof to keep the rain out once the inside needed it but it wasn’t marble and copper and. The rest like these fine library’s. I wish I could go in one of them old ones 🙌🏽 ain’t none round here that’s for sure.

[@tth3609]

Looking very old, but certainly not dilapidated by any means... so very beautiful!

[@vincognito]

I froze the video at around timestamp 20:47 because I noticed the staggered stones. This style was used in the ancient monoliths from Egypt to South America and elsewhere. Maybe nothing unusual about it on the vertical wall but if you notice the ceiling, you'll see that the stones were cut like puzzle pieces to fit one another -- especially just above the lower arch. Of course, on the Giza plateau, there was no concrete filling between the stones but still, perhaps some of this ancient style was remembered from the previous reset, not entirely, but at least some of it.

[@DougRennpferd-n2i]

Yes i think continuity also in the mostly unknown use of geopolymer

[@spudnikca]

13:20 "My god, what a mess!" LMAO

[@jewyork718]

Truly illuminating

[@soaring1]

Where did all of those books come from for such a small population? I bet there were some amazing truth nuggets in them. Thanks OWE! Great post! 💗

[@OldWorldAstronaut]

They just burnt down a famous hotel in Los Angeles called the Morrison Hotel. It was on an album cover for the Doors with Jim Morrison. 🚩

[@oldworldex]

I know the album...didn't know the hotel burned..hmm.

[@ericallen2620]

Thanks for what u do and take the time to share wish I would've founded your channel sooner can't stop the truth train 🚂🚂🚂

[@maryannknox7158]

Gorgeous I grew up in Boston Massachusetts and I have been in a few of these Beautiful Buildings definitely Old World built by Tartarians

[@truthseeker7050]

GREAT WORK. THANK YOU.

[@TailorMadeTaylor]

Old World Amazing

[@hellodenise9612]

Look into RA Long and his histoey in Kansas City MO.

[@byronsmith1982]

Waking up to the fact all those old books have been taken away from us makes my blood boil but at the same time the evidence shows what we are really capable of as a society. There is still hope for humanity ❤

[@jamessharpe6699]

Great video and it's even greater than that it came from a Canuck

[@miguel--rush]

Gracias excelente trabajo.! Es mas que evidente, que todos y en todas HOY - NACIONES hay este tipo de edificios. Con un estilo y minucioso trabajo súper elaborado. Muy costoso y laborioso. Quienes re - 'se' tearon esto. Lo saben!. Imposible con nivel de tecnología, escenario económico financiero y densidad poblacional. Aceptar lo que nos dicen. También como que es multi-lineal los objetivos de estos actos de "BORRAR". Como las guerras y demás.....es por varias causas...? Verdad..? Este canal es de ellos. Me guardo ....saber entender.! Gracias.

[@pjm6939]

When you build with brick or stone you must run a string line and complete each level in it's entirety. It is the only way to end up with a uniform and level layer. Never see a plumb bob or string line in any of these old photos.

[@mirobruso]

You should do a presentation of all the buildings in america that have been built between 1880 and 1900. Plus the population of the city and the building time.

[@futurescapeart]

@ 0:20:00 … right after the griffins , the scalloped female figures along the ceiling column-tops, they look like shield-maidens to me .. another interesting cultural nod

[@shawnybee77]

Many of these look very similar to one another. I guess they needed similar designs to store those books 📚

[@Scotty432]

It’s actually impossible to imagine how these buildings and cathedrals are being constructed. There has to be some kind of divine intervention. 🙏🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🙏

[@matthewpohlman]

I'm surprised google/wiki doesn't have a text box explaining the narrative on libraries.

[@filip-i-9156]

👍👍👍

[@julia7991]

atlantic mudflooder 😊

[@jamessones4044]

As someone that has seen 27,000 square-foot buildings created from bare ground, it blows me away when I look at these buildings made of solid stone that appear to have been built in at least the 1700s….

[@v.roydizzle3576]

Gese the rich old men back in the day used to be so generous! …tell your grandkids about how amazing of a human being Andrew Carnegie was. Just a true American hero

[@shereeostrow8808]

3:15 the arch is preserved. I believe arches have old world significance. I've seen gates and arches preserved as monuments to sites.

[@createa.googleaccount713]

Yes 9:22 , and MASSIVE Post offices & Churches, and Cathedrals, and School houses & Prisons & Hospitals & asylums...& factories & "World's Fairs" cities & ...

[@Random-JustAnother]

10:33 The photo with the RC in it, I thought of Roth Child as it fits with the older spelling and versions of their name… I saw a video about the original versions.

[@tiredironrepair]

15:15 Maybe at the time the library was originally built the weather in Detroit was much warmer than now. Perhaps all the worlds weather was warmer than now.

[@oldworldex]

I think there's something to this...

[@tiredironrepair]

@@oldworldex My theory is that at some point in the past the Moon was another sun and with 2 suns there was no glaciers, warm everywhere, higher air pressure and oxygen content and fruits and vegetables year round. Then the Moon went out and the dark ages and ice ages began.

[@murphyjulian7393]

@@tiredironrepairWow I like this theory 💚💚💚

[@Random-JustAnother]

Speaking of George D MASON….. I recently realized the Significance of the FreeMASON’s!! They are the ones who learned this beautiful and incredible MASONRY!! I can’t believe I’ve never heard anyone speak about this!?

[@COLLSWORK]

😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

[@basicbreakfast]

The Jesuits and Roman Catholic Church CREATED our entire reality back in 15?? Alphabet, language, etc… makes perfect sense to me that they would create books as a “new” way of learning as opposed to us sitting inside one of these magnificent energy temples and “receiving” learning, healing, etc… from the aether.

[@hellodenise9612]

14:30 I can imagine thousand of people singing from all the balconies.

[@Dee-oh1je]

Temples for reading 😂 thank you!

[@jamy8575]

Another thing might interest you... I once saw a ducumentary that was contrasting #2 "Magnates" George Westinhouse & JP Morgan WhereAs Morgan saw ""the people" as Rabble & Westinghouse opposite... Your guy ...Andrew Carnerie was brought in on side of Westinghouse & this led to his funding Libraries across the country campaign..

[@sixmax11]

i wonder if these buildings were constructed with room to expand, or did they already have thousands of books to fill the shelves?

[@David-v2t8h]

Toledo’s Main Library is unique…..a 1939 streamlined art-moderne gem with glass murals

[@sino8r499]

If I recall correctly, didn't Carnegie kill an entire town by a dam break? That's what started his charity works... Allegedly. So it's allegedly guilt for murder

[@createa.googleaccount713]

Up for " 75 Yesrs"!!! 🙄🙄🙄😆😅🤣🤣🤣

[@trapstargamez.studio1764]

just the ceiling alone gives all the narrative away

[@Windmi11]

Mitre ceilings

[@rhystic628]

is there research on earlier photography?

[@skierandy]

Really love and hate watching these videos. It's made me look at the old buildings and bridges in my city in a different way. But it also makes me incredibly sad that most of these beautiful old buildings are gone or torn apart and that I may never know the true story of our history.

[@v.roydizzle3576]

That “construction photo” was the fakest thing I’ve ever seen 😂

[@Elisacr1]

It might be interesting to also hear from someone who researched the construction of insane asylums and if people who remembered a different history could have been declared insane and removed from society that way.

[@nikamegrelidze908]

They found them, hense the founder. None of those entities could make those majestic buildings. No matter the money

[@RemnantRamblings]

That one library supposedly only lasted 75 years before being torn down in 1977? Made of brick and stone? So explain how one of the houses I have lived in made of wood, built in 1910 according to the deed and title company is still standing today. Original oak floor, inside trim and original siding I believe. When I bought it was very dilapidated, and I did a lot to fix it back up. then sold it and it is still standing with the same wood siding. This seems impossible if these rock and brick buildings only last 75 years...As stated I think we are being lied to.

[@trinity7776]

None of it looks humanly possible not today or centuries ago. Thanks Chris.

[@nickmild3089]

Interesting

[@v.roydizzle3576]

Can you only imagine the glorious content that once filled those bookshelves??? Should be capital punishment for erasing such a society in my book…no pun intended

[@createa.googleaccount713]

20:48 They Built that a Hundred years ago , but Can't, Didn't & Dont 75 years ago onwards...??? 😂😂😂😅