Georgia Guidestones explosion – live: ‘America’s Stonehenge’ that critics dub ‘satanic’ is hit by bomb attack

Graig Graziosi has the latest developments from Georgia:

The Georgia Bureau of Investigation confirms that the Georgia Guidestones monument near Elberton was damaged by an explosive device.

The GBI says the bomb apparently exploded around 4 a.m., with deputy mayors responding to discover the damage. Some residents told local news outlets that they heard an explosion at the time.

Representatives for Elbert County Sheriffs, Elberton Police and the Georgia Bureau of Investigation were among the agencies that tried to find out what happened.

The monument has previously been vandalized.

Reporting by The Associated Press

The inscriptions on the stones have fueled wild conspiracy theories regarding population control, the New World Order, vaccines, and human sacrifices among others.

Georgia gubernatorial candidate Candice Taylor has gone so far as to announce the demolition of Guidestone as the only candidate willing to stand up to the “Luciverian Cabal”.

She went this morning to claim that the teacher had been destroyed by God.

Written in eight different languages, the stones convey a ten-part message:

1. Keep humanity less than 500,000,000 in permanent equilibrium with nature.
2. Guide Breeding Wisely – Improve Fitness and Diversity.
3. Uniting mankind with a new, lively language.
4. The rule of passion – faith – imitation – and all things with a tempered mind.
5. Protect people and states with fair laws and fair courts.
6. Let all nations judge the resolution of external disputes internally in a world court.
7. Avoid small laws and useless officials.
8. Balance personal rights and social duties.
9. The prize of truth – beauty – love – the search for harmony with infinity.
10. Don’t be a crab on earth – leave room for nature – leave room for nature.

Georgia Guidestones is a granite monument in Elbert County, Georgia. It is located off Guidestone Road just east of State Highway 77.

Chris Cubas, Executive Vice President of the Elberton Granite Association, which has a role in the conservation of the guide stones, Fox said 5 Sadness to destroy part of the monument.

“I am sad not only for Alberton and Albert County, I am sad for the United States and the world,” said Mr. Cubas. “This was a tourist attraction, and it was not uncommon for people from all over the world to be here at any time.”

The purpose of the memorial is somewhat ambiguous. Allegedly commissioned by a person named RC Christian in 1980, the roadside attraction became known as “American Stonehenge” for its mysterious origins and homogeneous nature.

At 19 feet high, each stone block weighs about 42,000 pounds. It serves as a calendar, like the name itself in England, and is written with a 10-part letter in eight different languages. Messages are “guidelines” for humanity.

“It was intended for future residents after a disaster,” said Mr. Cubas.

Elberton is known locally as the “granite capital of the world” and the stones were quarried locally.

“To extract something this big and get these four with such precision…with the sandblasting it took to spell out these languages, this is an absolute literal you won’t find anywhere else,” said Mr. Kubas.

Georgia’s mysterious stones sustained significant damage after residents reported hearing a loud explosion near their site.

The Georgia Bureau of Investigation told reporters that initial information indicated that someone had used an explosive device to destroy the poles.