They Didn't Build the World's Fairs. They Just Painted Old Ruins White

There's a lot about the history of this world that is just being, that is an absolute lie. Here's a little video I found. Just, you know, these are just a couple different videos that just, they summarize, they kind of, they say some of the similar things I'm talking about, but it, you know, it's here from someone else. So this is a video. It's a minute and 30 seconds. This is specifically about the Chicago World's Fair. Okay, let me play this for you. It's, again, it's a minute and a half, and it has, it has audio narration for the podcast listeners, but there's pictures you won't be able to see. The Palace of Fine Arts, or as it's known today, the Museum of Science and Industry, is one of the only remnants left of this beautiful fair. I believe these were anything but temporary. The only construction I believe was done was renovations of the old world ruins that were already there. Maybe slap some new white paint on it and call it go, to present the narrative to the new inheritors on the land. 22 million brainwashed masses ready to go back home and spread the narrative. And after they tore down this massive fair that only lasted six months, they had another one next year in San Francisco. They were a yearly occurrence, they say. To me, these impossibilities prove history is nothing more than a set of lies agreed upon. Question everything, friends. Until next time. Yeah, I like this guy's little presentation there. But so, I also want to bring up the Capitol buildings. Okay, so this is part of this, the overall idea of this, is that a lot, so if you look at America, right, so obviously, you know, we're born and we're raised and you see, okay, what's the White House, that's the Capitol building, that's the Lincoln Memorial. And you don't think much of these things because it's just like, oh, that's just how it is. But if I'm looking at it objectively, looking at the architecture and looking at, you know, especially getting the Capitol buildings, it's like, yeah, why is it that all these government buildings have this really impressive Romanesque architecture? It doesn't make sense. Especially if you look at some of these Capitol buildings, and I'll show some pictures of them, they were built in the late 1800s. And yet, in those regions, they had these small little towns and these giant Capitol buildings. And so, this is also part of the idea with this, is that they didn't destroy all of the architecture, but actually some of the buildings they kept, but they turned into government buildings. So, I'm going to pull up just a, let's see, just, okay, here's just a website, just looking at a handful of different Capitol buildings, okay? So, you look at that, okay, this is Colorado, okay? Pretty impressive. You see, again, it's the same style architecture, like Idaho. And again, we grew up, we're used to this look, but if you look at it from this new framing and you ask yourself, what if this building was already there, right? What if this building wasn't built by the Americans in the late 1800s? What if they discovered this building, or took over it, or whatever, and then it became a government property, and that's why it's still standing, okay? That's that. Okay, here, let's see, which one is this? This is Georgia. And some of these, I mean, some of these are really impressive. There's Illinois, Kansas. Again, it's like, this architecture doesn't exist in America, really, right? So, where'd this, where'd this all come from? There's Kentucky, Missouri. I mean, like, look at this thing. Like, that's like, this is just the Missouri State Capitol building, okay? There's New York, Arkansas, Indiana. I mean, connect, and look at this. It's like, it's a castle. Looks like it's something out of, like, old Russia or something. Yeah, this is the Capitol building. Okay, there's Mississippi. I think it's Iowa. I think Iowa is the most impressive one. Also, Texas. That's Hawaii. It's more contemporary. West Virginia, Minnesota. Yeah, look at Texas. Holy smokes, look at the size of this thing. It's like, you're telling me that, like, that we built this? And maybe we did. I don't know. I just don't know. But I look at this, and it's just like, you look at this compared, you know, look at this with the world's fair information, with all this other stuff, and there's part of me that thinks that, gosh, it kind of makes sense that this building was already there. And that this, you know, race before us that was highly skilled, far more advanced than us, they're the ones that built it. We claimed it, right? Then look at this right here. This is, I think this is Iowa. Yeah, Iowa. Like, you know, in the 1870s, I think it was about the 1870s. I mean, Iowa was just, I imagine it's a little farming community. Yeah, this was the Capitol building. This is, like, massive, massive, massive building with these beautiful domes and spires and columns. And they built this, like, using a horse and buggy to move these rocks around, and using hand chisels and shovels to excavate. And I don't know. It just doesn't seem to add up. It doesn't seem to add up. And so, yeah. Question everything. But now I want to talk a little bit about two of the other parts of this, right? One is the insane asylums. And I'm not going to go heavy into it. And then the cabbage patch kids, the orphan trains. I've got a little video. Let me see. Let me pull this up for you. Yeah, I'm going to start this beginning of this. It's a 20 minute video. I'll play the first minute or so. This is from Ben Werman over on Twitter. Actually, he follows me. Oh, cool. Shout out to Ben. Ben, if you're watching this, shout out to Mr. Ben Werman, who follows me over there. So I'll send this over to him. Anyway, so just watch this. OK, this is getting into the this is getting into the insane asylums, right? Because I'll play the video for it. I'll play it, make it maybe one or two minutes of it, and then we'll talk about it. Why did insane asylums suddenly explode across the Western world in the mid 1800s? Between 1845 and 1890, massive psychiatric institutions rose in nearly every major city. Enormous stone complexes built with impossible speed and filled almost immediately. Patient records are thin. Testimonies vanished. Stories dismissed as madness before they were heard. The official explanation is humanitarian reform. The rise of moral treatment. Industrialization causing mental strain. But there's another possibility. One never taught. A recent global catastrophe. A lost world quietly erased and rebranded as myth. If such an event occurred, there would have been survivors, people whose memories didn't match the new official story. So the question is this. Were the asylums really built to heal or to disappear those who remembered what came before? In 1800, there were perhaps a dozen dedicated psychiatric institutions in all of North America. By 1880, there were over 300. In Britain, the number jumped from around 20 to over 120 in the same period. France, Germany, Russia, the pattern repeats with unsettling precision. Italy, Spain, the Austro-Hungarian territories, all experiencing the same explosive growth in psychiatric infrastructure within the same compressed time frame. This raises a simple but critical question. Where did all these patients come from? The standard answer points to urbanization, poverty, the pressures of modern life, industrial capitalism driving people mad, the dissolution of traditional community structures leaving vulnerable people without support. But here's where it gets strange. The asylum boom doesn't correlate neatly with industrialization. It happens earlier in some places, later in others. Rural areas with minimal industrial development built asylums just as large as those in Manchester or New York. Small towns, places with populations of 15,000 or 20,000, constructed institutions designed to hold 2,000 patients. Communities with no factories, no urban density, no apparent source for mass mental illness, 2,000 patients from towns of 20,000. The math breaks unless some... So I'll stop there. But again, if you're getting into the idea of what happened, how did they change this narrative? Again, there's a very strange correlation with these booms and these asylums. And these were big, big buildings. So here's a picture of... Let's see, this is the Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum. This one right here. This is one of the largest that was built. So again, they had these massive, massive insane asylums. But why? Again, it just doesn't really make sense. And there might be different ideas and theories that explain it. But when you look at it, again, I try to... I really try to... When I'm trying to analyze this information, I do my best to really zoom out and just kind of piece everything together. And I don't come to this absolute truth answer, because this is exactly what happened. But if you look at the patterns, you look at, again, these patterns that were across the world, similar things happening. I think that there's something... I think there's a lot about the history of this world that is just being an absolute lie. And were the insane asylums, were those part of the process of kind of expunging and removing this information from people of the older generations? Potentially. I don't know. But also you have then the orphan trains. This is also another weird thing with this that just doesn't... Again, you kind of add it up with everything else and it just doesn't make a lot of sense. I've got another little video to show you. Let me pull it up here on the orphan trains. Let's see. Okay, so here we go. I'll play about a minute or so of this. I'm not sure who these people are. I guess actually another post from Ben Werman. Actually, so this is... He says, okay, this is a crash course from this guy. Okay, so this is the guy. I'm going to follow him. I'm going to follow you, buddy. So I guess this is from his podcast. But again, I'm going to play about a minute and a half of this because he does a good job of just kind of highlighting some of these orphan train things and talk about this. But just check this out. This is also very strange. I don't know. I want to say between 1860 and 1920, there was 250,000 orphans being shipped around the country on trains in America. Like the Cabbage Patch? Well, yeah, that's when you get into some weirder stuff where you just see all this art of kids being run in Cabbage Patches, not just like the dolls, but that's where it comes from, is on these old postcards and just this art. They're showing kids being plucked out of cabbage and people fishing kids out of lakes and pulling them out of wells. It's like the weirdest thing. Then you get into the World Fairs, as you were saying before. They have these incubator babies where they had exhibitions where they had all these preemies and these little, I don't know, incubator kind of things. It's the weirdest thing you've ever seen. But for some reason, you have all these aristocrats going to these things and being in awe of premature babies. It's bizarre. It's a little bit grotesque. I wonder if these resets were like, it got too crazy, so let's just reset everybody. It seems like the story of America is mostly a lie, at least the expansion of it. Yeah. We were saying, so what about these cities that were, quote unquote, founded in the 1850s or the 1870s? What if they did just find cities? Who would live there? Who would do all the work there? Is it possible that that's why they shipped kids across the country to potentially be the worker class, and these are the people who are going to eventually populate it? Because if you really think about the logistics of it, how does it make any sense at all that you would take orphans from the East Coast and just ship them out West? To do what? And who's taking care of them? That sounds like a lot of, 250,000 kids? Yeah. Who's feeding them? Who's, yeah. You think about that, I want to say in the 1800s, there was only 80 million people, I think, in America, in that range. So you think about the amount of people, it would be like 250,000 when the population is- Lower. Yeah. And so you had, at the same time, you had 150,000 people in Hussein Asylums in the United States. Now there's orphanages as they once were, do not exist anymore. I wonder if the Hussein Asylum people were people that were protesting them changing everything and the Great Reset and saying, uh-uh, I don't agree with this. And they said, well, you're going to go get locked up. Well, it's possible. One thing we have wondered is, are these the parents of the kids? You know, 150,000 parents potentially in Hussein Asylums, 250,000 orphans. Too coincidental. Anyway, so good, interesting information there that, again, just kind of adds to the story, adds to the complexity. So I've got one final video I'm going to show you, and then I'm just going to, I'll play this, it's a minute long, and we'll play this for you, and then we'll get into just kind of chatting and everything, because that's the main chunk of information. So this is just, again, this is just kind of an overview, just talking about a lot of things I've been covering tonight. This is a minute and two seconds long. They're hiding the true answer to this question from us. How did people who used horses and buggies constructed gigantic, intricate buildings like these? They supposedly only had hammers, hand saws, and basic tools. Does that make sense to you? Look at these massive structures and ask yourself, how did they accomplish all this with such simple tools? It makes you question whether our historical timeline is accurate, or if something is being hidden from us. It gets even scarier. What if the dates on these buildings are wrong? What if that one isn't really a one? Our history could be off by a thousand years. So who built these detailed structures? Have you heard of Tartaria? Tartaria is a colossal empire that conveniently gets left out of mainstream history. But you can never truly erase history, as many references can be found in old maps and docs. Tartaria was a highly advanced civilization with technology and knowledge far beyond what we can imagine. They have credited to have built the Great Wall of China and many of these intricate buildings pictured earlier. Do you think Tartaria holds the secret to a lost part of our history? Again, good overview. The thing is that I don't spend all my time on this information because I find it so fascinating, but it doesn't really fix the today. So that's why I'm not just doing only this. I'm really focused on solutions, focused on geopolitics and all these things because I want to understand our current world. But I think the more we know about our history, the more we can make sense of what's happening right now. I find this fascinating. This is just one small slice of what you call hidden history. If you get into the Nephilim, the Anunnaki, the Giants, the Pyramids, the Great Flood, there's so much information out there. And so many things that you can see have just been absolutely hidden from us. And so again, reminding you to let me know in the comments or leave a comment, whether you're live chatting or in the comments post-show, let me know what you think about these topics. Would you love to see me do more of this information? I'm not changing the DNA and the foundation of Man in America, but if you want me to occasionally do some more shows like this, let me know because I would like to. Because to be honest, I find this stuff a lot more fun and exciting than looking into Epstein blackmail rings with politicians and children. I mean, it's important to cover that stuff, but there's something that's kind of refreshing and exciting digging into this kind of hidden history. So yeah, let me know what you think. Did you know that in the last few centuries, over half a million bells have been destroyed? There were literally bell graveyards. Now the textbooks tell us that this was to use the metal, but if you've ever gone down this rabbit hole, you discover that the sounds that these bells made had amazing healing properties. There are even claims that certain regions with lots of these bells, church bells, et cetera, were mostly untouched by the bubonic plague. Now your doctor might call you a conspiracy nut for thinking that, but even modern science recognizing the healing power of sound. So check out this study from the NIH. Doctors used sound therapy on chronic back pain and they found quote, significant reductions in pain sensation and pain related disability. But here's the best part. You don't need some fancy expensive sound equipment to find relief. So a woman named Linda Bamber Olson created something called the WaveWatch. So this little device has over 1,200 frequencies that you can use for everything from joint pain to brain fog to insomnia. So I've got one and I've been using it for about six months. This is it right here. And I can tell you honestly that it works. Like if I'm feeling sickly or have some kind of coming on, it's the first thing I'll reach for. And honestly, I start feeling better within minutes. And that's literally my firsthand experience with it. Even my little kids love wearing it. And here's how much Linda believes in this watch. So if you get one and you don't notice any improvements, you can send it back for a full refund within 30 days. No questions asked. So do something for yourself and for your family and get a WaveWatch for yourself today. Just go to wavewatch.com slash Seth, or just use the promo code Seth to save 15% on your purchase. Again, that's wavewatch.com slash Seth, or you just use promo code Seth to save 15% on your purchase and those details are in the description below.