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The Georgia Guidestones, a foot mysterious granite monument in the Peach State, was demolished on Thursday for safety reasons, after being damaged in a blast. An explosion at around 4 a. CCTV showed a silver sedan leaving the scene after the explosion, and the police are investigating.
No motive has been identified and the Georgia Bureau of Investigation has said "unknown individuals" caused the vandalism. The guide stones had a set of 10 principles engraved on them in eight different languages, including Arabic, English, Hebrew, Hindi, Russian, Spanish, Swahili and Traditional Chinese.
The guide stones were erected on March 22, , but who put them up remains a mystery, making the area one of ongoing interest for conspiracy theorists. Despite being much newer, the Guidestones resemble the famous British monument Stonehenge and many have compared the two. Stonehenge, in southwest England, was built in the neolithic period some 5, years ago. The Georgia monument was first revealed to a crowd of around people.
A local pastor who was in the crowd said he believed that the stones were built for cult and devil worship due to their similar appearance to Stonehenge. The Elbert County Chamber of Commerce says on its website that the structure was funded by an anonymous "small group of loyal Americans who believe in God," who lived outside of Georgia. Georgia White nationalism Conspiracy theories. Read more. Newsweek magazine delivered to your door Unlimited access to Newsweek.
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