Old World Rochester, New York

[@hansraina9750]

I grew up in Rochester and am very familiar with its history. Rochester was considered one of the first boom towns in the country. The "Lion of the west" as it was considered the frontier. With the falls, it became a big mill town thus the Four city. They built runs to redirect the water to all the mills and that's where so many arches in the river comes from. "Brown's Run" then the canal came. The canal literally ran over the river. That viaduct carried it. The canal ran thru downtown. In mid 1900's it stopped. It got re-routed and named Barge canal. The viaduct was turned into a street bridge. Late 1800's the worlds largest nursery was in Rochester. New nickname became "Flower City" Otis elevator also started there. The Power building is fascinating. Its one of the first steel frame buildings. In a 'race for the sky' he kept adding levels so he had the tallest building as other tall buildings were built. The English influence in Rochester is Huge! In the 1800's revival architecture was popular. Palace of Westminster 1837 built to look like 1600's. Neuschwanstein castle 1895 built to look like 1600 too. Rochester followed suit. It had the money, and was trying to compete with older cities.

[@HJP-TV]

I think the general point that the narrator of this video is trying to make is that there is very little or no photographic evidence of several buildings that were constructed during a time when photography could have easily recorded such construction. How come? Why? Why are there no photos of these structures being built? It's a fascinating question.

[@thejtotheb5419]

@@HJP-TV that's bullshit, there is plenty of photographic evidence of many of these buildings under construction, as well as numerous before/after photos of the same locations. these people are absolute morons, i'd sooner believe the earth was flat.

[@swampman5014]

​@@HJP-TV There's plenty of visual aids "photos" at the Rochester Museum and science center. My family "Remingtons" have been in the area since 1797 and I've dug up a lot over the years.

[@jbellos1]

I used to work right down at the falls with the "windows" you point out - 24:23 minute mark. The building below and just to the right of the archway in the wall is a hydro-power station and houses a water wheel generating electricity. The "window" looking things are actually horizontal pilings to keep the "structure" from caving outward. The squares are the base plates for the horizontal pilings. The archway is certainly manmade, I have been inside it when the river - the Genesee River which flows North - was shut down and diverted at the dam just above the falls. It seems to have been part of a water power system of the old world. There are other openings into the old world structure on the other side of the falls and behind the falls. They are all part of an old water system of some kind. the circular holes higher up were old diversion water raceways. At the 28:15 mark, you see another hydro electric station and what's called a surge-tank above and to the right. I've been deep in the bowels of that power station, too. Pretty cool. Also, Rochester suffered regular and massive flooding due to the Genesee River until the Mt Morris Dam was constructed in what is known as the Grand Canyon of the East in Letchworth State Park some 34 miles from Rochester, as the crow flies.

[@massdisruption3437]

Thanks first hand accounts are needed greatly in this venture to find the truth.

[@peterbelanger4094]

There are 3 sets of falls in Rochester. The upper falls at 24:23 the middle falls at 13:39 and the lower falls at 28:15 and 2:59 my family lived off driving park ave, where the lower falls are. i used to go down in there all the time when I was 13. I climbed up and down those cliffs, that rock is very soft and erodes fast. Those falls have changed in every photo. The bridge at 2:57 is the original driving park bridge, it has since been replaced. And the creepy sculpture at 28:34, is new. it wasn't there in 1983. That was an unmaintained part of the park back then. and ay 6: 03, that is when they converted the old erie canal to the short lived Rochester subway that operate from the 20s til the early 50s. They are building the roadway cover on top of the old canal that was re-routed south of town and renamed the barge canal. the subway opened in the 1920's so that photo is around then. There is also a large cave at the bottom of the lower falls (not in the video), it's on the western wall of the gorge, between the falls and the driving park bridge. It looked man made, it had deep stagnate water, and turned out of view, I don't know how far it goes. It's on the opposite side of the river from that power station. I think what we are looking at at 28:15 is how much the falls eroded since the power station was built.

[@odb_roc_hound4186]

The early “canal” shots are actually the Genesee River. The other thing to remember is the blistering damage shown 2:47 could have been fire or weather damage, Rochester had very intense winters, the freezing and thawing of moisture causes havoc in masonry.

[@Dodgetrex]

I used to work maintenance at the Granite Building. It was built in 1893 and I am told it was the first steel frame structure built in Rochester. The sub basement still holds all of the old steam generator equipment.

[@toberlorenz8784]

I am a Rochester raised man. I find your pictures very interesting. Some buildings are long gone from urban development. I worked in the Aqueduct Building fo around 34 years, located at the corner of Broad St. and Exchange St. When I was young child my mother and I took the subway to the train station, then took the train to Syracuse. It was such a big event that I remember some of it to this day. In the 50's to the early 60's you could cross the Main St. Bridge and not see the river due to the old buildings. Those old buildings were torn down in the late 60's and early 70's when the Aqueduct building was renovated and a park added from the Aqueduct building to Main St. Of course I remember St. Bernard's Seminary, now an apt. complex. St Lukes church on Fitzhugh st. is still there, possibly one of the oldest churches in Rochester. St. Mary's church was located in what is known ,or was known as Bull's Head, the Genesee St. and West Ave. area. In the basement of the Aqueduct building there is an opening at river level that lead to a raceway that ran a wheel in the sub basement that made electricity. Some of the archways at the edge of the river may be raceways as well. Yes, the building that was the Cadillac Hotel is still there, but may be empty now. It was a flop house for many years housing transients. I believe part of the Seneca Hotel known as the Seneca building is still there as is the old Elk Hotel near Andrews St. In recent years Rochester is remodeling some of the old warehouses rather than tear them down. Rochester is rich in history and I thank you for making this presentation. Even though I no longer live in Rochester and am in my 70's now, I have many fond memories of the city, with both the good and the bad. Many of the old buildings are still there, including the Granite building and of course the Powers building.

[@lookoutforchris]

You realize this guy pushes conspiracy theories that somehow all of history is a lie and that these cities are somehow far older than they are? It’s ancient aliens tier nut jobs basically.

[@HigherThanYou]

Susan BE Anthony I live in Rochester and we also have an old subway system..... Definiteky more to the story than told.

[@mlmiller6]

yes, there is no doubt that "Susan" was really an "Anthony"... LOL "Susan BE Anthony" GREAT CATCH! and BTW, no you are not!

[@PaulPitman-lo5so]

MANLY? MUCH? ANTHONY?

[@michaeljohnston3538]

Some pictures you show as you talk about the canal are actually pictures of the Genesee River where it passes through downtown.

[@WellnessHero]

100%, Genesee River

[@luciddreamer2566]

Hi fellow Rochesterian here. At 16 minutes in when you are showing the cemetery that has the Lake Ave Street sign in the photo, that's another cemetery. It's called Riverside Cemetery or it could be the other cemetery across the street called Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Also look into Ole/Old Rochesterville...that was the name before it was Rochester. At that time it was a water city. No streets only boats. On the side of our Downtown Event Center Called Blue Cross Arena you can find some steps that take you down to the Genesee River (which is also the river producing those waterfalls earlier in the video next to our local power plant). On the left side as you descend towards the river is a mural. It shows a little of Old Rochesterville.

[@awillis2676]

I was looking outside and even in my closet for that cat I kept hearing.😂

[@oldworldex]

I should have introduced her...lol

[@awillis2676]

@@oldworldex I thought that maybe one of my cats had gotten under the house.

[@rebeccabrown5014]

I hadn’t realized Rochester, NY was such a big city fairly early. Minnesota gal here so I noticed that a photo of a library building from Rochester, MN snuck it’s way in @15:19 😉 I have never been that far east but I remember when my dad was hired by Eastman Kodak and he had to travel to Rochester, NY occasionally when I was a child. Regarding the majestic old world buildings, sometimes I wonder how the people back then even managed to clean up and repair the damaged buildings from what seems to have been a major catastrophe.

[@oldworldex]

Yes this is another reason why it took me so long to do Rochester...easily confused with another Rochester.

[@gulfy09]

Hey we had a Kodak in Toronto too

[@MzClementine]

​@@oldworldex Her??? Susan B Anthony looks like a man... Make it a man to tell a woman what to do.. I'm sorry but how many children did she throw? Any? Well I asked Google, no. And she, no that's a he. Stayed single his whole life. Unbelievable. I'm sorry I'm not trying to push a man saying y'all are telling us what to do. My husband wears the pants in the family. He is the head and I am the neck. Never burned my bra. I wear apron strings. And a bra 😅 That is a man. How many other men did she have under her his wing. That's a man. Come on stayed single their whole life. No way 😮‍💨 Yeah I've never stared at Susan B Anthony. That's a man. I can't believe it that's a man.😂

[@romanjurkiewicz8384]

My grandfather was the son of the old world industry. My father, born 1900 was the disinherited son a craftsman in the classical sculpture. I could look back 500 years or more but I too have been disinherited.

[@RonCobb-co6dr]

I love your intro. Music, beautiful, yet kind of sad. And then you add it to the pictures, and then know what we do and it's most fitting. I try to picture all of these graceful people going about their lives, and you notice they have not a care in the world. I keep asking them, Where Did You Go ! 😢 Why did you leave us. And they just smile and say: with a light heart, Keep your heart as light as a feather and your mind that of a child. They all left in the blink of an eye.

[@healthyliving7226]

His music Is like when you hear the beat at the beginning of Billie Jean by Michael Jackson. It's like get ready !!!

[@Machine9000]

Graceful people? Did you forget about slavery? Don't let the photos fool you. People are nasty!

[@rzella8022]

@@Machine9000 Yes, millions of European whites were taken into slavery into the Middle East and Africa. And then black Africans SOLD their fellow black neighbor tribes to Elites with ships, and got very rich doing so. Those Africans should pay reparations to black American descendants. 600,000 Americans gave their lives to free blacks. You'd never see blacks giving their lives to free whites.

[@paulroland5053]

​@@Machine9000 there wasn't slavery in Rochester at the time of the photos though. Not sure if there was period. Rochester does have a history of involvement in the underground railroad and Frederick Douglas called Rochester home for a while. He's buried here in Mt. Hope cemetery. But your point is plenty valid. People have proven to be awful.

[@Machine9000]

@paulroland5053 slavery is not exclusive to black people. Plenty of other suffered too. 200 years ago, 500 years ago, 2000 years ago...

[@AlexeiTetenov]

15:17 That's a picture from a different Rochester, Rochester, Minnesota.

[@kman7169]

Hi , was hoping maybe you catch this . As well there are so many grand buildings hidden in the slums . blending in with abuse and non care but massive and beautiful structures as grand less being skyscraper claim . A lot in this city and many others Im sure !!

[@Jason-gz6lj]

Most of the photos actually show the Genesee River, not the canal. The Erie Canal actually runs south of downtown Rochester, in Henrietta, NY

[@csx911fan9]

In the early days of Rochester the Erie Canal actually ran along I-490 east of the city and through downtown.

[@B00Fmaster5ooo]

What does the mode of transportation have to do with the architectural design?

[@oldworldex]

The ability(or inability) to transport building materials. It also symbolizes the level of technological advancement for the time, and illustrates the contradiction between the advanced architecture and primitive modes of transportation.

[@B00Fmaster5ooo]

Yeah but building a 12 cylinder internal combustion engine with no2 isn't the same as nailing boards together and stacking blocks in a artistic fashion. I feel like you assume the people back then were unintelligent. Did you know that quantum theory was discovered in 1900?

[@ghus528hz]

Great video. I was surprised at the size and the amount of beautiful buildings in Rochester. Obviously was an important city. I love the street scapes as well.

[@mikedrown2721]

Beautiful Victorian city before the horrible people of the future destroyed it😢

[@josephmachtemes3924]

@oldworldexploration The objects you speculate are windows are in reality metal plates with long steel rods driven deep into the face of the cliff wall in an effort to prevent it from collapse.. That's what I see, and I've seen it in other areas more than once for the same reason

[@oneom8158]

The simple fact that not a single one of these buildings is actually in the constructing processes.... ALL IS ALREADY DONE AND COMPLETE. Not a single construction equipment in sight. Wake up guys. We have been and are still being lie to, in other impunity. This being said, Mister Old World Exploration, you are a very wise young man. I salute your undeniable intelligence and clear vision.

[@countgent]

Not only that. It is starting to crumble, buildings darken with age, so creepy !

[@styracosaurusqvt4841]

Great observation.

[@GreekRoyalty]

Many of these photos are old postcards. People don't buy postcards of construction sites.

[@cathybroughton66]

Excellent video OWN! I agree, something doesn’t add up on the narrative that we’ve been told. I noticed on the old train station picture that some of the brick work looks like it was patched up.

[@hawaiiguykailua6928]

New topic suggestion. Cast Iron palaces and buildings. I was on Google earth in Luanda, Angola yesterday (Star Fort, surprise:) and ran across a Cast Iron Palace. They think Eiffel may have designed it at some point in the "old timey" days🤣 From Mexico city to Southeast Asia to Portland(s) a mysterious history of Cast Iron buildings. I mean, where are those mold making foundries right?

[@garrykingmusic]

S B 'Anthony 'is obviously not what it seems ! there are some nasty looking dudes in that picture! Great video mate as always. As you said look at your own business and background, I did that long time ago to realise that the entertainment biz is corrupt beyond belief, we have been 'Bamboozled' in every which way shape or form.

[@WilliamRossReinhardt]

Well said !

[@carmenjacinto4426]

Oh My goodness, you saw that too !😮 the very manly looking group of women!

[@lorirober2536]

Susan Be Anthony. Perhaps right in our face. "She" was probably a man. Women, men, blacks, LGBT, etc, etc, ALL THE AGENDAS DESIGNED TO TRICK US INTO THINKING WE HAVE RIGHTS AT ALL.

[@createa.googleaccount713]

Yesss! Thank you! I thought "Mr-s" ANTHONY Was an ugly Dude in a dress fighting for " women's Liberation" 😉😆🤣 That NO One seems to address, Pun intended ! It really should have been Drag-Queen Liberation, NOT Women's! 😉

[@murphyjulian7393]

@@carmenjacinto4426would not want to arm wrestle any of them 😂

[@jbach2]

Thank you for all of your hard work. I enjoy the content and it’s well presented. Good job helping to awaken the masses. Excitingly sobering.

[@oldworldex]

Much appreciated

[@robinzaczek9603]

You included a photo of the former beach house at Ontario Beach Park as it was called before it became Charlotte Beach. That bath house was huge and there's not too much left after they "deconstructed" much of the structure, but, it and the carosel are the only remaining hint of the enormous amusement park that once graced that entire area that flanks the Genesee River and Lake Ontario because that's where they meet

[@hendo337]

I would guess that those "windows" in the melted looking structure by the waterfront are probably explained as being water channels, sort of like the narrative of Niagra Falls, apparently they diverted the water from the rivers under the city to various factories to provide water power, one of the reasons that quality of life was so good even for a slowly factory worker and why our industry was so unbeatable, they had zero energy costs, it was all free power from the flowing water, look at Watertown, NY, a much smaller, insignificantly sized city where there supposedly lived the highest per capita of millionaires in the country, they had the factory block, that appears to be an artificial brick built island in the middle of the Black River that was acres or water powered factories, back to Rochester, the amount of outstanding architecture simply makes no sense considering the population, of course beyond Kodak, they had Xerox, Rochester division of GM, various pharmaceutical companies, Boush and Lomb...many of these Upstate NY cities have heavy influence of secret societies and US intelligence. They're places you wouldn't want to spend much time beyond seeing pretty buildings and houses, it's flat out sad to see the degradation and dystopian state of the places especially in winter, the heavily leftist criminal tax heavy welfare state governments ran these cities into the ground. Rochester saw huge "urban renewal" in the 60s, my grandfather was renting a house that was chosen for demolition to make way for a highway, he was paid $7,000, in the late 60s when that was a lot, because he had to move, from a rental he didn't own, he used that money to buy a house with cash in Fulton, NY in 1973. Fulton was home to the first chocolate factory in USA, Peter Caler Kohler, later bought out by Nestle, they closed the factory and hurt a lot of people, that small town was supposedly the city the depression missed in the 1930s, had American Woolen Mills, BirdsEye, Foster Knives, Hunter Fans. Huffy bikes. Miller Brewing, Owens Corning, Fulton Arms guns, Sealrite, Black Clawson, Armstrong, 3 or 4 large railroads and the Oswego Canal went through the area. Very strange little corner of the world, largely left to rot with zero prospects.

[@oldworldex]

thanks for this!

[@pyrexmaniac]

What are the alternatives to the historical facts presented? It would be interesting to hear what your alternate narratives actually are rather than just doubting the reality of what is actual history. So, how about it? What are your alternate theories???

[@oldworldex]

'doubting the reality of what is actual history'. Love it! Funny how you can come across so pushy even in a youtube comment. Without a time machine, all we can do is peel back the lies...

[@ffcommisioner]

I agree with you. I jusr came across this page but ut seems as if it is an consirital page....

[@MMG-q1v]

Your question is the same as mine. Why is the narrator talking about? and why? And what’s with the woo-woo music?

[@swampman5014]

​@@oldworldexmy family has been here since 1797 and plenty of us are into history "for generations". There's plenty more photos at the Rochester Museum and science center alone that answer all your questions on the construction of the majority of the architectural "wonders". Lol There's quite a bit more if you dive into all the local museums, historical locations, libraries, firehouses, ect. There's going to be missing links if you don't know where to look. There's lists of the people that built these buildings, where the materials were sourced from, the manufacturers of the equipment they used to build them, ect. If you ever come to the area, I'd be willing to direct you to locations that have much of the information you couldn't find.

[@DAWNSURVIVOR2]

For starters, look into the fact that the Smithsonian Museum has hidden away huge skeletons that were handed over to it so the public can never see, but there is actual historical archive footage of these giant skeletons having been dug up out of American soil. What, are they afraid that will find out that the Bible is actually true?

[@SolidHotbox]

5:54 I don't think those were just repairs on the canal. It looks like that was when they were converting the aqueducts into the old subway system that stopped service in the 50s, a largely overlooked part of Rochester's history with a long anticipated comeback that never came

[@SolidHotbox]

The aqueduct portion of the subway is still accessible and to this day is used as a graffiti mural for local street artists to legally show off their talents, you can access it via a nature trail. The rest of the subway was either filled in, flooded, had it's station entrances covered and segments connecting other stations were cut off from the main line and filled.. One of the dinosaur barbecues in the city has it's building converted from an old station, who's basement would theoretically have access to the subway tunnels

[@anthonyrojas8949]

Susan b anthony looking like a transformer

[@PaulPitman-lo5so]

FAC-TU-AL-LI-TY !!

[@nyquil762]

Wow and thank you.

[@ladyloucks]

I wonder, how many times we have entered a building through what used to be a window, possibly, and went down steps inside the building to enter a huge room? I have done it so many times, I couldn't count and never thought about it before today while looking at these amazing photos. ❤

[@createa.googleaccount713]

Super Appreciative, Thank you. Noticed that not 1 old picture shows Any construction, well, except that bridge repair. Seems as though there could have been even 1 picture of " modern" ( to then) construction being built back then.

[@styracosaurusqvt4841]

You also think we’d see some buildings complete, interspersed with others in the process of construction. Instead, everything in the old photos appears already completely built.

[@Fooled_No_More]

Wow this was stupendouns. I live in Rochester NY since 2001. And had heard something about a cataclysm. I can see it clearly since it was pointed out. Thank you for what you are doing and for you words of hope. Now im so hungry for more.

[@rachaelannesmith9469]

The footage of the falls where the archways in windows are in the rock is about a minute walking distance from my house there's also a massive cave right across from some of the structures that I desperately want to explore there's no access to it I would quite literally have to rappel down the cliff to get to it always wanted to

[@tylerkern8062]

There is also a cave at St. Paul and Norton you can access

[@76marcpalermino]

Awesome video presentation 💎

[@oldworldex]

Thank you 👍

[@EnforcementDronEd209]

Their his story is fake. The sleeper has awakened. Fantastic presentation.

[@ffcommisioner]

Just wondering what is fake about the history and what is the gain of falsifying it?

[@lookoutforchris]

@@ffcommisioner you’re taking to m3nt@l patients. They live in trailer parks in the south and west and any eastern town with history confuses them. They’ve never lived through a cold winter and think that weathered bricks must be thousands of years old instead of a decade. These are literally people who have not touched grass and they’ve grown crazy as a result.

[@jenniferlevy2292]

I really enjoy and appreciate your research. I think you're on point with the narrative questions you are purposing. Thank you for all your efforts on these videos and please don't stop because your research is helping people to wake up and understand this crazy world we are in. Take care❤

[@Dan-gy3cu]

If I remember correctly, the falls shown at 3:14 are a part of the Niagara Escarpment

[@ishko108]

Thank you for doing Rochester NY man! I got some relatives there, an uncle and a cousin. Long way from the Balkans.

[@brianwebber6996_ROADHUNTER]

For whatever it's worth, I appreciate you MaestrOWE!!

[@oldworldex]

It has value..thank you!

[@excitationofstereocilia2103]

Armory repurposed from a medieval castle. Susan was a man.

[@frohezukunft1919]

Great presentation. Here in Germany a lot of old world buildings were destroyed deliberately in WW1 and by the end of WW2 and afterwards. Some really evil power inherits this world but not for long.

[@oldworldex]

Thanks for being here. Old World Germany is amazing..

[@frohezukunft1919]

@@oldworldex Sure, still, Old World America is so much more mysterious since the timeline is so weird. This place was "emptied" and "re-discovered". And I agree with you talking in the video about wishing to know what happened there and one day we might know... because its sometimes so depressing seeing all these pictures and seeing how everything around us is replaced by dull glass and cement blocks. Wish you all the best!

[@jo-annfat-bricks2471]

Susan B Anthony, the most handsome woman in politics.

[@danielewing3033]

Susan B Anthony and her crew looks a bunch of dudes.

[@Kat.Evangeline14]

Naturally ! Everything has been inverted - all famous folk.

[@HoneyBeeMeli]

Maybe what they really meant was.... Anthony B(e) Susan. Also Susan B(eing) Anthony ! They tell us the truth in subliminal ways.

[@briannatarelli430]

That is why they were always screaming about women's rights because they never got any dick.

[@stevewhite7426]

There was a Hotel Seneca in Geneva as well. It was Torn down decades ago.

[@bobbyes5021]

Many fully completed buildings as far as the eye can see in those street shots. Amazing that it's difficult to find one building, even a small one that is being constructed pn that particular day these photos were taken. If these photos were dated, and we knew the main stream narrative of when the individual buildings were being built, it seems highly unlikely that there would be no buildings under construction in all these wide shot pics showing dozens or hundreds of buildings..

[@Cmoredebris]

The Eastman Dry Plate Co. was founded by Henry Strong and George Eastman. Their partnership started in 1880 and the company started in 1881. Strong was president and George the company treasurer. Henry was also a partner in the Strong and Woodbury buggy whip company, once located on Allen St and N Washington St.

[@gabrielsauerhafer2544]

I just saw one of your videos for the first time and it happened to be on Rochester NY , I happen to be a resident. Wonderfully done video and excellent amount of research you have done. My mother has a master's in history from Hobart William Smith and we have had many of the same conversation especially when you look at the world fairs as almost as soft rollout for some of the technology. I have no doubt are planet has endured a cyclical disaster for sometime that is peasants aren't given information of. I have actually been under ground and walked the old subway system .

[@DAWNSURVIVOR2]

I’m here from Rochester too, yeah this has been way cool and I do believe that us peasants are not given the full story about anything!

[@jasonlamberth414]

Exemplary work! Blending in the landscape with the grand architecture and brilliant engineering is so “next level!” How can we even compare our modern glass lemons with these old world masterpieces? Can we assume the builders are our ancestors? Because those guys with top hats and horse carts seem like they just arrived! All that order and beauty surrounded by nothing but props in the photos has always felt off to me. 🙏

[@oldworldex]

Thanks Jason, I always appreciate your thoughtful input.

[@frankhungerford7870]

I live 2 hours from there in Elmira ny. There is a lot of buildings that were taken down. Elmira college , now government buildings. And now churches still stand. Old world. Mark twain. Samuel clemens studied there. The buildings there are a site to see. Please do one on Elmira. Thanks

[@MrInfinitefinality]

We the people will prevail ! It’s happening as i type and send this. Just a little firewalking and bing , bang, BOOM we’ll be right as rain ! God bless you ALL

[@vincentlattuca3763]

It's the Genesee River not the Canal downtown. They do cross each other near the seven bridges in Genesee Park.

[@odb_roc_hound4186]

The canal did run through Rochester but yes this idiot who is “raising questions” that are complete BS. This is a case of someone who is either intentionally lying about history to get views or has so little knowledge that he is making crap up.

[@robertjack4329]

Pretty decent city for a long time. Started going down hill in the early 70's. The suburbs are nice. Most of the old buildings are gone. But, if you poke around you can find bits of the old world through out teh city and many of the suburbs.

[@browndwarf4200]

Found your channel through LA 👍🏽 great works , shared it out

[@oldworldex]

Cheers! LA is a stand up guy...

[@DAWNSURVIVOR2]

Boy, I wonder if you mean, LA Marzulli? If you do, me too, me too! 😊 and I’m a Rochester born and bred!

[@browndwarf4200]

@ Lucius Auralien I believe is how it’s spelled , check it out if you like this topic

[@kateemma-]

Strange, but the photo at 13:25 titled Osburn House, Rochester, appears to resemble, well the raised canalway at least, a star formation shape, almost as if they utilised what was there, because all star formations (forts) had canals which ran around and through their construction and they all had numerous fountains, as you say, all part of the energy creation perhaps? In the photo said to be from the Kodak Tower at 32:48 you can see on the right hand side, what appears to be, the Times Square building.

[@ladycreepshow]

Speaking as a Rochesterian, the photo at 32:48 absolutely looks like the view from the Kodak Tower- even today. I don't think this was an error but is in fact an actual photo.

[@per-bjarnemikalsen3996]

Hi! Please say or make a video if you find similar in Norway.

[@oldworldex]

I'll look into it!

[@per-bjarnemikalsen3996]

@@oldworldex Thinking especially of places that could perhaps be entered.

[@PatrickHayes-j2p]

Awesome, I friggin love this channel!

[@oldworldex]

Glad you enjoy it!

[@danielewing3033]

What is in the sky in the picture at 18:48? It looks like a rocket or, something

[@Ellisse2024]

Not seeing where your talking about ?

[@csx911fan9]

A great collection of photos! A handful are from Rochesters in other states. 👀

[@Sunnie6868]

Another great one!

[@oldworldex]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@Michael-Humphrey]

I’m from the area I’ll do some exploring in areas just have to tell me where!

[@dpporlando]

My family has been in and around Rochester since 1800 and many more came in 1905 skilled crafts people from Europe. The money Rochester had in the late 1820 until 1985 was huge I know nearly all the places shown except the ones in Minnesota and the ones that are sadly lost. There is nothing unusual about Rochester. Also the cataclysm you seek is well known it is called the ice age and it shaped all the terrain of Rochester and the Great lakes. Rochester was the Palo Alto in the modern Shenzhen China of today

[@murphyjulian7393]

Would you say the ice age happened more recently than they tell us?

[@dpporlando]

@@murphyjulian7393 I'd say it's not a date in a 9th grade Earth Science textbook it definitely was a period of prolonged activity lasting tens of thousands of years even after "it" was declared over there probably were many many seasons of advancement and receding.

[@wapartist]

That frieze brickwork at :6:55 is astonishing with 10+/- extensions…. Thats an easy thing to knock out hahahaha

[@LloydsofRochester]

That first image was a farmer pulling a wagon with a powered tractor. Find a tractor expert to date the photo.

[@maxwellsmart6601]

@ 4:50 if those are women, I will eat my whole wardrobe.

[@kman7169]

Absolutely . At least 1/4 gender nuetral . And SBAnthony for certain had testes . GEEZUS Kristmas . They sure doctor up the memorial photos of him /her . I always thought the story line was off . And hiim I mean her was teamed up with Fredrick douglas . I wonder if we can find a photo of SB hand gestures like F DOuglas ?? LMAO man (nopunintended)

[@maxwellsmart6601]

Transposters everywhere.@@kman7169

[@briannatarelli430]

No wonder they were always angry screaming about women's rights, they were bunch of butch ugly b%^$*%s that never got any d&%k.

[@crustydribblins]

There is one particular artist accredited for many of Rochester's beautiful structures and bridges. We should look into him, There was at one time an art gallery about him there.

[@pennychandler3059]

Some people must have left stories or diaries. I know they exist. Your videos and the music, your commentary all help me to absorb this information. Many Thanks

[@TwistedFister88]

I had to spend 3 months at URMC for cancer. I always wondered about the history of the area

[@discodirk48]

Don Jonson said one of his favorite movies was A Boy And His Dog because it was based on fact maybe it was when you know who was cast down?

[@benslooking4coolstuff]

Fascinating! Tartaria forever!

[@killerdave8022]

How could they afford to put such effort and resources toward these structures ? They make no sense in today's world .

[@HoneyBeeMeli]

There was a mud flood and reset. The buildings were built by the civilization before ours. Greetings from Italy

[@aname5348]

Hi from NZ. Watched yr vid re Invercargill but cud not comment on it. Wanted to share I was reading my Kippenberger family history and the author pondered why our first relative came to Lyttleton New Zealand in 1861/1863? to be a farm labourer, when in fact his job back in Europe was as a glass maker. Made me wonder if he was there to fix the broken windows of the old buildings or maybe to replace the glass depicting scenes of past times. Interesting too is the Kippenberger line ended up in political circles

[@danthoreson4062]

opening picture makes me wonder if the photos are of the buildings pre flood with the bases exposed and the street and horse and buggy people are just photochopped in to hide what they dont want us to see or what's inaccessible today?

[@keithferrante6915]

Awnings on every window in the old world buildings sounds like people were terrified of the sunshine because these people can from the underground

[@silentlou4375]

Exactly. That’s like 3000% proof that the reptilian humanoid lizards (better known as THEY) from the cheese moon occupied the flat earth for bazillions of years and now they control the gubmit and rule the flat earth from the moon.

[@matthewmcmahon6727]

Most likely. The Sennca and the Onandaga stories are that they came up from under the ground. The reasons Native Americans didnt occupy these buildings are likely because evil things took place in them at one time and another reason they didn't stay in the buildings in cities such as Manhattan is what would be the point of living in a cement city anyway when their would be no way to get food or hunt for food. They loved outside the city because they needed to hunt for food and farm and grow vegetables something of necessity that no cities of cement and brick buildings and roads, no matter how beautiful would of been able to provide but again also because it's a likely possibility that evil took place I these beautiful buildings and perhaps the church organs drowned out the sound of sacrifices and helped enchant people watching

[@kenridge3106]

I think the organs were more for healing?

[@jaytremblay123]

Since I watch your presentation and some of aurelian I feel like I’m walking in a giant asylum whit sleeper’s everywhere

[@christinemagliocco4480]

About the "windows" in the gorge wall. Not windows. Steel? supports to keep the wall from collapsing.

[@robw0127]

The library you show is actually in Rochester Minnesota approximately 700 miles or so to the west. Interesting video though. I grew up in Rochester, but haven’t lived there in over 30 years. Many fond memories. A lot of the people who live there really like it, to the extent that, at one point, it earned the name “Smugtown” because of the attitude. From an outsider’s perspective, I guess you had to live there to understand that lol!

[@mrbeastfan7431]

Nuthin seems to ADD up ! Lol

[@Indi1247]

i don’t like how you mentioned Susan B Anthony without mentioning frederick douglass!

[@harrybloom9213]

4:50 Mrs Doubtfire?

[@AntMitchell-s7s]

585 loves the video. My opinion Rochester was part of old world tartarian .

[@heidiesterholm2938]

I have been to old world buildings it it true someone has manipulated the truth. Thank you for the truth Old World Exploration.

[@amousanon.]

Love your work #oldworldex Funny in upstate NY there is many castle like buildings in tiny villages. Vermont has many castle like structures and old world architecture but wasnt even a defined state for some time. Cracks in the timeline that could be definitive proof could possibly be found in states and small villages that didnt exist when the structures were founded, or in material evidence of lack of population, materials or mode of transport for those materials. Look at Montpelier, Burlington. Look at Montana, Idaho. The biggest cities stories are deeply covered up, but the obscure hamlets wont be able to.

[@JamieCrain5349]

You have stayed in my top favs. Always a great presentation.perfectly spoken. Thank you 😊 🧱 ❤ 💪 🙌

[@chevyguyss]

What you keep referring to as a canal is actually the Genesee River. At around 10 minutes you mentioned windows in the rock, those are lights for the falls. They do light shows at night and those are just lights and lasers. You showed several images of buildings from Rochester Minnesota. At 15:15, it literally says it at the top. If you visit the Kodak building, there is a museum inside that walks you through the entire building process of the tower. I'd be more than willing to share images. This area was a huge area for Catholics. The first dioces in the new world was created in Baltimore, which was shortly after split up, new York being the location of several. That's why there are so many churches. The images of the "doors" in the walls near the falls were from the old flou mills you actually showed images of. Rochester was the largest producer of flour at the time, which is why Rochester's nick name is "The flour city" I don't doubt a lot of what your saying but asking questions a quick Google search would answer, seems to deminish your credibility. I say these things because I spent a considerable amount of time there as a child.

[@Slipp_P]

If all those buildings were made during "horse and buggy era", as we're told, then why don't yet have any type of hitching posts or anything like that built in by the street? Surely they had to expect tons of traffic with all that office space and rooms right!!?? Where did everyone park!?

[@styracosaurusqvt4841]

Good points.

[@Kat.Evangeline14]

Susan B a man Anthony 😮 Thanks ! I always love your presentations ❤ Our heros are chosen for us. Perhaps women didn't want to vote bc i have been researching & i can tell you - those are not women. ❤

[@jediredeyex]

I think all the falls and fountains were for ionizing water molecules. check out the effects of ionized water and how it's produced. very, very interesting. Love your vids OWE, you and Aurilian are my favorites on this topic. I love the angles and the way you approach the topic.

[@markc5771]

31:53 this jumped out at me screaming The Truman Show.

[@JamesPercival123]

Great message

[@12TribesUnite]

Awesome stuff!!

[@HJP-TV]

I think the general point that the narrator of this video is trying to make is that there is very little or no photographic evidence of several buildings that were constructed during a time when photography could have easily recorded such construction. How come? Why? Why are there no photos of these structures being built? Were these structures indeed built before we were told they were built? And if so, how come? Why was the narrative changed? Fascinating! Amazing architecture and buildings, all across the United States, may have once been inhabited by people who are not in our history books? Why were they abandoned? Who were the original architects and occupants? Is history, the way we were told, not likely what we believed it was? Again: Fascinating!

[@MMG-q1v]

A little real evidence backing up this weird conspiracy theory would help.

[@francesdaly2493]

Great old world video, love your narration. Remembering is a good term for where we are today. Maybe a dimensional shift that we aren't supposed to know about?

[@oldworldex]

obscured from our vision. Clarity seems to be building...perhaps the common folk will gain access to what has been hidden all these years. Keeping my hopes up..

[@capnskull]

The guy who made this video included some pictures of the wrong rochester and then is he just going to pretend that its all really old.. I lived in Rochester for 10 years. This video is extremely misleading and if you were to go to these places, it might be less confusing for the guy who made this instead of using pictures and confusion.

[@keithferrante6915]

Susan b Anthony man or woman ??

[@Sunnie6868]

I too question?

[@Sunnie6868]

What if it's ... Susan BE Anthony???

[@keithferrante6915]

@@Sunnie6868 the controllers practice invention

[@keithferrante6915]

@@Sunnie6868 very good I think you nailed it

[@EnforcementDronEd209]

Looked just like a man.

[@dpporlando]

hahaha those aren't windows at the high falls they're structural braces to keep the embankment from falling in that's loose shale

[@davidpatriot1082]

do a video on all the occult architecture and art here

[@seanstringer7603]

I live there good video 🇺🇸🇵🇸🔫🥩🥚🌲🍁🪸🍫🍀👍🖖

[@davidpatriot1082]

in the 2000s they found a nuke reactor that no one knew about under kodak