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Georgia GuidestonesAtlas
Global Power & Elites · Population control agendas
The Georgia Guidestones were a large granite monument that stood near Elberton in Elbert County, Georgia. After the blast, some conspiracy theorists insisted God struck down the Georgia Guidestones despite reports of an explosion.
Open the caseGeorgia Guidestones9
- Documented · News coverage reported video evidence of an explosion at the Georgia Guidestones site.
- Documented · The Georgia Guidestones became a long-running magnet for conspiracy theories.
- Documented · The Georgia Guidestones rose above a grassy knoll off Georgia State Highway 77 to a height of over 19 feet 3 inches.
- Documented · The Georgia Guidestones were a large granite monument that stood near Elberton in Elbert County, Georgia.
- Official · The Georgia Guidestones were damaged by an explosion and then demolished.
- Documented · The Georgia Guidestones were damaged by an explosion before remaining structures were demolished.
- Documented · The Georgia Guidestones were widely nicknamed America’s Stonehenge.
- Documented · Video footage showing an explosion at the Georgia Guidestones circulated publicly.
- Contested · After the blast, some conspiracy theorists insisted God struck down the Georgia Guidestones despite reports of an explosion.
R.C. Christian2
- Documented · Commissioning of the monument has been associated with a sponsor using the pseudonym R.C. Christian.
- Contested · Public discussion of the monument has included claims linking its sponsorship and siting to a figure using the name R.C. Christian and to Freemason-related narratives.
America’s Stonehenge1
- Documented · The monument was widely nicknamed “America’s Stonehenge.”
Georgia Museum of Art1
- Documented · A film titled The Georgia Guidestones Movie was publicly screened, including at the Georgia Museum of Art.
Other7
- Documented · Each of the four major stones was described as about 16 feet 4 inches high and weighing more than 42,000 pounds.
- Documented · Each of the four major stones weighed in excess of 42,000 pounds, with a combined weight of over 170,000 pounds.
- Documented · The center stone was 16 feet 4 inches high, 3 feet 3 inches wide, and 1 foot 7 inches thick and weighed 20,957 pounds.
- Documented · The monument became a long-running magnet for conspiracy theories.
- Documented · The monument consisted of four major stones, each 16 feet 4 inches high, 6 feet 6 inches wide, and 1 foot 7 inches thick.
- Documented · The monument consisted of four major upright stones, a center stone, and a capstone, rising more than 19 feet overall.
- Contested · After the blast, some conspiracy commentators insisted the destruction was an act of God despite video evidence of an explosion.