Old World Helena, Montana

Ойын-сауық

The capitol city in the state of Montana. Much more than a wild west gold rush town....
Links mentioned:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helena%...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1935_He...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathedr...
www.helenahistory.org/transpor...
• Devastated buildings a...
• HH Richardson: The Hid...

Пікірлер: 431

  • @scottbaker-ScottyB
    @scottbaker-ScottyB Жыл бұрын

    I research every city referring to real estate prices in the USA alone and something very interesting I found is that these old world buildings and bridges etc are absolutely in every small town and large city in America alone !

  • @nextup6074

    @nextup6074

    Жыл бұрын

    PLEASE shut up, foo!

  • @bawb450

    @bawb450

    Жыл бұрын

    All beautiful architecture tied to gov, banks & church

  • @stephaniefox860

    @stephaniefox860

    Жыл бұрын

    Yes! My experience too.

  • @dankoston2904

    @dankoston2904

    Жыл бұрын

    I grew up 30 miles east of Cleveland in Painesville Ohio. Cleveland and Painesville both full of old eyes buildings.

  • @RonCobb-co6dr

    @RonCobb-co6dr

    3 күн бұрын

    @@scottbaker-ScottyB yes, it seems you can find some " old world " structures in just about any town and every city. I grew up in a little town on the I5 corridor in Washington state and even this little berg, of 10, 000 people when I was growing up, 1965 let's say, had it's old world buildings of sorts,, brick streets, our own brick plant, and the lile. The old high school, torn down in 69 ? Had 12' ceilings and maybe 9' black boards. Gigantic compared to the stuff in the buildings I went to school in. The fox theater was probably the coolest one. RR main line runs through there too. We still have brick streets.

  • @1973f
    @1973f Жыл бұрын

    I grew up in Helena. I never understood the grand artecture. I took an elective in middle school called Helena History, but that just made me wonder even more. It is definitely an otherworldly place.

  • @sidpheasant7585

    @sidpheasant7585

    Жыл бұрын

    Father Stu was there, I believe, which just adds to what you say!

  • @murtze2998
    @murtze2998 Жыл бұрын

    Great video! I’m from Montana and have been trying to get Jon Levi to do a video about Helena, and MT all around. I’ve seen a lot of these structures first hand. They used placer mining in Helena to help found it. It is the same structure on that corner building. They said it is rebuilt after fires and earthquake. I have an old photo of some beings in Helena that are taller than humans. It’s totally a trip. It’s from that website as she was.

  • @ladycirclewoman3821

    @ladycirclewoman3821

    Жыл бұрын

    Hi there….fellow Montanan here….from Helena….I directed Jon Levi to look at the Broadwater Natatorium, which he did cover in a small segment of one of his videos….I was hoping it would tease him into checking out the rest of the community but he hasn’t done it yet… we have so much history up here and so much unexplored….heck, I’m an old lady and even still I learn something new and fascinating….and I’m leaning toward being a part of an old empire that once thrived here at some point in history….by and of whom? That’s what people are trying to learn….peace in your world and journey…..oh, what photo are you referencing? I am on that website often, know it well….wondering what I missed….

  • @brando36922

    @brando36922

    Жыл бұрын

    They also did the movie with Robert Redford in helena I don't think that location was a coincidence .

  • @ladycirclewoman3821

    @ladycirclewoman3821

    Жыл бұрын

    @@sparklesparklesparkle6318 …I bet I know the bookstore…..they started all that stuff in the 90s but didn’t call it Pride at the time…..I saw what was coming….

  • @riflebear1711

    @riflebear1711

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@sparklesparklesparkle6318should have burned it all. Fuckin sodomites.

  • @createa.googleaccount713

    @createa.googleaccount713

    Жыл бұрын

    Great Share, thanks

  • @vapormissile
    @vapormissile Жыл бұрын

    Ooh, i had a trippy underground experience in a storm drain in Helena: At the time, it was a superficially normal exploration. But it was really more like an allegory or a fun-house walk. It dead-ended at an odorless oddly-lit white tile foyer that appeared flooded with sewer water with poop and everything. No smell, & the floor was clean. White-tile movie theater looking stairs descended into the poop water, & i could see down a few feet. The water was calm & clear. The area was odd & out if place. I eventually gave up looking for secret doors & climbed out the handy nearby metal ladder rungs. It had a manhole cover that j could lift. When i emerged onto the street level, it was in a city park with a view on the grand Masonic lodge. It was all lit up & imposing. I felt like if i had made the secret sign or password, the sewer water would have drained out & the curtain would have opened. Dancing Oompaloompa chorus line or something. Montana is weird.

  • @long-hair-dont-care88.

    @long-hair-dont-care88.

    Жыл бұрын

    Neat ty.

  • @nextup6074

    @nextup6074

    Жыл бұрын

    You just stumbled across your DNA.

  • @vapormissile

    @vapormissile

    Жыл бұрын

    @@nextup6074 it did taste familiar

  • @DallasGunther
    @DallasGunther11 ай бұрын

    I recall when first visiting Helena, for work not sight seeing, I thought "why in the hell is this town the state capital?" It just seemed so isolated and unreachable were it not for an interstate leading to it. Certainly before the road was built it would have been a difficult journey to such an un-strategic location. On a following visit I found myself gazing up at the capital building perched up above the bulk of the city. It is an imposing structure. And both then, as well as now, it just didn't really make sense how or why such a hulking building would be there. It seemed really odd though until recently I had no idea why. I'm from the greater Salt Lake City area and stumbled upon John Levi's channel and it really blew open some doors for me. Being from a lower middle class family with no connections to money and power the world was presented to me as a simple and free place of opportunity. That naivety was shattered some time ago and I'm aware of the extent those whom hold power are willing to go to maintain that power. Lies are only the tip of that iceberg. It's not an easy task to get anyone to re-evaluate the world around them. Nobody wants their paradigm destroyed, it's a damned uncomfortable place to be when that happens but if we wish to truly know freedom it's a process that must be completed by all. And speaking of liars, the LDS temple in Salt Lake has been under renovation for about five years and even though they have tried to keep the prying eyes of the public off of the building it's been revealed that there are at least two more stories beneath the street level of that building. The fairy tale told by Mormons just got even more ridiculous. A handful of pioneers could NEVER have constructed such a building. And id wager against anyone being able to replicate such grandeur by anyone currently. Sorry for running on but I guess my point is that all the lies are crumbling and that's good because if I hate one thing it's that I hate being lied to. Thanks for helping expose some of the deception.

  • @oldworldex

    @oldworldex

    11 ай бұрын

    Thanks for your comment...

  • @stefanichim9342
    @stefanichim9342 Жыл бұрын

    Great video ! I find it very funny the fact that the people who paid for all those magnificent buildings, didn't care at all about the landscape! In most of the old pics, there is a lack of vegetation, no trees at all, and in some, just a few trees, clearly planted recently!

  • @RonCobb-co6dr

    @RonCobb-co6dr

    3 күн бұрын

    @@stefanichim9342 yes ! That says a lot for the mudd flood theory don't it. There are some very good pictures of the mudd flood on different sites. The ones where they are digging it out are very telling. In some places it is running down the side of a building on a angle and yet covers 3 stories on one end of the building. There go's those trees. How else could the ground be bald like that. Almost All ! Of the sanitariums are devoid of any thing but grass. Dam strange

  • @yellowcat1310
    @yellowcat1310 Жыл бұрын

    I've come to the realization that there was no wild wild west

  • @karmenchristensen9845

    @karmenchristensen9845

    Жыл бұрын

    I agree. When growing up, westerns were some of the first tv shows. 60s and 70s. “Programs” trying to teach us their stories.

  • @Lelabear

    @Lelabear

    Жыл бұрын

    @@karmenchristensen9845 Before that was Buffalo Bill and his travelling Western circus. They were even at the Columbian Expo in Chicago.

  • @RestoringReality
    @RestoringReality Жыл бұрын

    They could have moved the entire town into the library and still had a room leftover for the books.

  • @jonerickson2358
    @jonerickson2358 Жыл бұрын

    WOW!!! We moved to Helena in 1948. My father, G.V. Erickson, was 4F for WWII and so had gotten his Masters in Education. He had administrated schools across northern Montana from the 1930's and moved to Helena to be principal in four or five elementary schools (Broadwater, Hawthorn, Emerson, Jefferson) at the same time for the baby boom in 1951. He eventually was Principal of the Junior High (In the old High School) before we moved to the College in Bozeman. I attended Broadwater, Hawthorn, and the Junior High with either my father or uncle as Principal for my first 7 years in school. Broadwater had a ramp that led to the basement and for many years I had nightmares about that ramp. I also remember vividly, Vigilante Days with the incredible parade. On that day, students in my dad's schools were allowed to wear their six guns to school, but had to leave them hung up on the coat pegs in the hall. I have often wondered what my dad thought walking down that hall at Broadwater with a hundred six shooters hung in holsters. We were dismissed at noon and hastened home to go down Last Chance Gulch to watch a parade that lasted about two hours with high school classes making floats, Helena High and Catholic School bands, the National Guard with color guard and band and even an occasional tank on a truck (to protect the asphalt streets). Several of the local rancher families rode in the parade with matching Palominos or other horses and silver saddles and matching costumes. My Uncle, A.G. Erickson had also been Principal and eventually moved to be Helena's long time Superintendent of Schools. He was a long time resident of The Montana Club, just down from the Post Office, a private men's club built by wealthy miners and having one of the best kitchens in Montana. He oversaw the destruction of some of those schools you picture and the building of many new ones. I particularly remember his pride over the C.R. Anderson School (C.R. was a close family friend to both my dad and uncle.) I learned to swim at the old YMCA's indoor pool and remember as a small child feeling our house out by Carroll College go bump a few times with small quakes. Two quick notes: It is pronounced SHOW-TOE, and PLAAA CER (a kind of mining operation taking gold from the creek.)

  • @dankoston2904

    @dankoston2904

    Жыл бұрын

    Great story thank you so much! Call I love it when people tell their stories. I especially liked the part about the six guns.

  • @brianroberts5048
    @brianroberts504811 ай бұрын

    My 2x great uncle William O Williams was originally from Bangor, North Wales and worked as a miner in most of the mines in tthe territory before settling at a Ranch near Jefferson City. He was known as Captain Billy Williams. His obituary in the Helena Daily Independent dated October 11th 1928 states that he owned a quarry near Helena and quarried many of the rocks used in Helena buildings, including what used to be called the American National Bank and the old Lewis and Clark County Jail.

  • @pookiec111111
    @pookiec111111 Жыл бұрын

    As a MT resident, ITS ABOUT TIME!! N THANK YOU

  • @JL-pl3yf
    @JL-pl3yf Жыл бұрын

    I saw on another channel like yours that these "bird's eye" view maps of our towns are probably made by real estate auctioneers as a brochure to sell a newly discovered town. Old photos of towns always show muddy streets and no people. There is definitely something going on! Thanks for your video.

  • @chrisshotwell4442

    @chrisshotwell4442

    Жыл бұрын

    The photos show no people because the people are often moving and don't get captured in the 20-second exposure unless they stood still.

  • @tsijr915

    @tsijr915

    Жыл бұрын

    @@chrisshotwell4442 but would show lots of blur if there was a robust city, and Camera technology is actually much older, in fact, video, MUCH older than photography it self itseems. You want to see it? its actually in Texas, Smithsonian institution. The sad part is i have no reference #No. to call up to look at it. they will show people anything, they don't care. people like us are no threat, the only downside, we need a ref# number for them to locate it it. they store crap like the va-ti-can but instead of books, its objects and old electric furnurses from the 1700 dated. ~

  • @krisb3417

    @krisb3417

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@chrisshotwell4442No. If you research the history of the camera you'll find out that cameras shutter speeds were actually a lot faster than most think. Very interesting.

  • @styracosaurusqvt4841

    @styracosaurusqvt4841

    Ай бұрын

    @@chrisshotwell4442Wrong.

  • @robintobol226
    @robintobol226 Жыл бұрын

    I lived in Helena all my life. I never thought much about the buildings. But you are right. My grandfather was born in1889 in Helena. I wished I could of asked him these questions. 19:23

  • @frankbelgarde1379
    @frankbelgarde137911 ай бұрын

    I grew up in Helena. Two things to keep in mind about Helena. At the time covered in this video it was the wealthiest city in the country. Think Musk, Beazos, Finke, Munger etc. in one place at the same time. Second the population isn't just Helena but many communities like Maryville. Maryville is essentially a ghost town but it used to have thousands in it.

  • @nottodaymfnottodaymf9773
    @nottodaymfnottodaymf9773 Жыл бұрын

    So instead of a fire they had an earthquake and your content is spot on dude 😅

  • @AlphaFlight
    @AlphaFlight Жыл бұрын

    Incredible. The same architecture everywhere

  • @ladycirclewoman3821
    @ladycirclewoman3821 Жыл бұрын

    The 1870 census reflects 2377 population, not the 3100 listed in wiki…..and I don’t know exactly what they determined to be Helena….I believe they included numerous people from outlying valleys and such to be included in the Helena census…it could mean the whole county…..so NEVER trust the numbers…..at any rate, there wasn’t enough people, men, to build all these structures in Helena and around the state at the time, let alone men qualified in construction of this caliber. P.S. I am from Helena and have felt the conflict for 50 years between what I was told and what I was seeing…delving into its history has divulged many lies and secrets in its past…we’ve been totally lied to, but the truth is coming out.

  • @corey57255

    @corey57255

    Жыл бұрын

    It’s hilarious how you people think you’re absolute experts on everything to do with history and architecture. “There wasn’t enough people…”. How the hell do you know that? I mean do you think a basic construction job needs more than 100 men or so? How can you possibly think these ordinary stone structures using basic architectural techniques that had already existed for hundreds of years are somehow ancient structures built by a lost civilization because you’re too lazy to try and understand how they were made. And too stupid to realize how ridiculous your conspiracy is.

  • @ladycirclewoman3821
    @ladycirclewoman3821 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for covering Helena…..it is my hometown and it’s filled with old world buildings…..my research has uncovered numerous lies that have been told regarding the ‘discovery’ of the region and more lies regarding its development …of course, when lies were told about the people who developed the area, well, what do you expect?

  • @dankoston2904

    @dankoston2904

    Жыл бұрын

    One of my best friends on the ship in the Navy was from Helena. I wish I could remember his name. He's a diesel mechanic. I told him I'd come and visit him when I got out of the Navy but after breaking my neck that idea never happened. I did go to get to Montana do work on an oil exploration crew for a few months. I did not make it to Helena though. I never had any idea they had buildings like that. There are several old-world buildings in my hometown Painesville Ohio

  • @JamieCrain5349
    @JamieCrain5349 Жыл бұрын

    I appreciate you putting your time into making these videos.

  • @oldworldex

    @oldworldex

    Жыл бұрын

    My pleasure!

  • @brian-te4xs

    @brian-te4xs

    Жыл бұрын

    I Like the music for the videos and always the content and narration. Always respectful in tone. The best videos are the ones with the city maps involved.

  • @IWantToKnow2
    @IWantToKnow2 Жыл бұрын

    Regarding Chinese tunnels... there were also some in Butte, My hubby used to be able to access them in the 70s. the entrances are all closed down now. It was mostly opium dens.... closet size rooms with a bench to "sleep" on while wasted.

  • @yellowcat1310
    @yellowcat1310 Жыл бұрын

    I see in the first picture a team of horses or mules hitched up to a couple wagons. The man driving the horses is called a teamster. the Truck Driver's Union today is named after them. he has 20 mules to haul 2 wagons. today he'd be a truck driver hauling doubles. not really a lot of bricks and big cut stones could be put onto those wagons to haul stuff to the build sites.

  • @gmh.
    @gmh. Жыл бұрын

    I grew up in great falls montana until age 10. I remember seeing the county courthouse and thinking it was very impressive. There is also an old train station which qas once considered the nicest one between chicago and one in washington but was long out of commission. Also, great falls boasts one of the most magnificent old high schools in montana--you know one that went through a evolution and got a massive clock tower since they needed that so bad in the early 1900s. Also, at one time the city was known as the electric city becuz of all the hydroelectric dams on the Missouri river running through it. Currently, great falls hosts one of the largest sub terrainian nuclear arsenals in the country at malmstrom air force base.

  • @TheNeilandBobShow

    @TheNeilandBobShow

    Жыл бұрын

    I've heard a bunch of rumors about Malmstrom, you mention subterranean, I've heard that Malmstrom is one of the major connection points for the entire underground tunnel network that runs under the US. Also, I've heard that Malmstrom is a training ground for experimental aircraft/drones and also a staging ground for planning "alien" abductions and sightings. Also, Malmstrom only houses one air plane, pretty strange for an Air Force Base....

  • @pookiec111111

    @pookiec111111

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@TheNeilandBobShow cite your source...

  • @gmh.

    @gmh.

    Жыл бұрын

    @@TheNeilandBobShow interesting 🤔 Also, one of the military sightings involving UFO happened at Malmstrom involving all systems going offline in the presence of a UFO. Yea, I'm not sure about whether nukes even exist anymore who knows what is going on out there.😆

  • @nextup6074

    @nextup6074

    Жыл бұрын

    @@TheNeilandBobShow Yes, dear....and Donald Trump is the Second Coming. Fer' sure!

  • @rendergartenarts
    @rendergartenarts Жыл бұрын

    Then, you look at a place like Garnet Ghost town, which would have been 'Booming' at the same exact time period, yet all the buildings are straight up log cabins.

  • @thegoodobserver

    @thegoodobserver

    Жыл бұрын

    I live in an old mining town in Idaho. They saved the original town hall from the 1860s and it's a wooden shack. Doesn't make sense if they were building all these beautiful buildings only a few hours away. Not to mention this town was originally the capitol of Idaho. It probably was the capitol until they found Boise with all it's beautiful old world buildings. Something like that maybe.

  • @adamt644

    @adamt644

    3 күн бұрын

    ​@@thegoodobserverspeaking of Idaho Boise has an old demolished building almost 100% identical to that natatorium in this video, with the same name as well. Salt lake had a very similar structure too. All three seem quite ridiculous with the given timelines. Idaho has much less of these structures overall though in my opinion,

  • @hurradurra4337
    @hurradurra4337 Жыл бұрын

    I wish to convey that this very high and large building styling is something that speaks to me. It gives me a feeling of nostalgia, an astute yearning recognition of something that I've had but now is lost. I will also add that I've have had dreams a few times of such buildings too, but even higher and larger ones, that connect like a city with sky bridges. Take from this what you may.

  • @oldworldex

    @oldworldex

    Жыл бұрын

    I can relate...thanks for sharing..

  • @TheNeilandBobShow
    @TheNeilandBobShow Жыл бұрын

    I live in Billlings, that court house is know where to be found but the Moss Mansion downtown is pretty impressive for a mini-castle that couldnt have been built the way were told...

  • @Andy_Holmes

    @Andy_Holmes

    Жыл бұрын

    I grew up in Billings. There's a few other old world style buildings still around town beside the moss mansion. There's no way they were all built when the place only had like 8,000 residents.

  • @cathychilders5109
    @cathychilders5109 Жыл бұрын

    Great video on Helena, MT. The more of these videos I watch, the more I’m convinced that “THEY” have been lying to us about our past.

  • @timothydillow3160

    @timothydillow3160

    Жыл бұрын

    At exactly 7:18 mark you see the cables used to pull the facades off the buildings, like they did in San Francisco and Long Beach erfquakers. Nothing inside seems to be affected.

  • @oldworldex

    @oldworldex

    Жыл бұрын

    You and me both!

  • @mickguadagnoli8779

    @mickguadagnoli8779

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@timothydillow3160wooow..good eye!!

  • @long-hair-dont-care88.

    @long-hair-dont-care88.

    Жыл бұрын

    History= His story.

  • @ladycirclewoman3821

    @ladycirclewoman3821

    Жыл бұрын

    …shortly after this mark they report those left homeless, particularly a few hundred orphans who were then boarded in train cars…..huh….that’s new news to me….it was always the story that the new high school was damaged and STUDENTS were taught their classes in train cars…..so who are all these orphans? The orphan trains definitely came to Helena, but I’ve never heard this ‘homeless orphans living on trains because of the earthquake’ story before….I’m from Helena ….

  • @Scottish-tart
    @Scottish-tart Жыл бұрын

    I believe my grandmother lived in Helena when she was a teenager. She died in 1999 at 93 yrs of age. She gave me a small very old pine china hutch that was taken from a house they lived in that was due to be torn down, I estimate the hutch to be around 2 hundred yrs old, maybe more. It was obviously hand-made and has leaded glass. My mother was born in Billings in 1924. She died in 2019.

  • @sistrbrb1378
    @sistrbrb1378 Жыл бұрын

    Same type of buildings in Boonville, Missouri & turned into YMCA also. Buildings look as if they have been there for hundreds of years. Also, Madison Wisconsin...went through there on a trip & walking in old downtown, the pillars were massive marble & structures felt as if they were from some other ancient culture. They placed same type of photos/postcards in museum too, like a photo was taken of a painting whereby people & things were painted into scenes. Kind of eerie, like we were too small & out of place there. Building doors were massive on some structures. And yet another place, downtown Welch, WV... lots of very old buildings that look very out of place & from another culture/era. Todah!

  • @oldirtyshinobi420

    @oldirtyshinobi420

    Жыл бұрын

    Weird. My native friends on several reservations here in Montana who’s ancestors have lived here before the Europeans got here, COMPLETELY DEBUNK THIS BULLSHIT. Wake up morons, this dudes a low IQ grifter, like anyone who takes this seriously. 😂😂😂

  • @mond000
    @mond000 Жыл бұрын

    Looks to be repopulated in the 1930s, after they dug out and refurbished the antediluvian buildings. They blamed the destruction on an earthquake that may or may not have really happened. Many such cases, but sometimes it's a fire.

  • @pammatiti

    @pammatiti

    Жыл бұрын

    I think its an actual sinking of the land/earth, sort of like quick sand or liquefaction. Had a dream after I moved here to SW Montana that I was driving along down one of the dirt roads, looking at a map, and suddenly I just fall into a huge sink hole of sorts, Lol. And the map goes flying, very scary dream. Lots of old world buildings here, mansions galore, mining town, known as the richest hill on Earth. I know Anaconda just basically a cow/horse farm pasture, no reason to have such grand buildings there. At one point when workers/miners came from all over the world here, the towns population was 100,000 or more, not now.

  • @long-hair-dont-care88.

    @long-hair-dont-care88.

    Жыл бұрын

    Florida went with fire and storm's.

  • @vickyhorton9083
    @vickyhorton9083 Жыл бұрын

    My family is from Charlotte NC. My great grand was born in 1863. The one room school with a pot belly stove, well & out house have been preserved by the state. I thought the east was developed and we went west. And yes I believe our history is a total lie. Thank you

  • @scottbaker-ScottyB
    @scottbaker-ScottyB Жыл бұрын

    Where did the people go and where are the grave yards ?

  • @long-hair-dont-care88.

    @long-hair-dont-care88.

    Жыл бұрын

    Many believe buried due to a cataclysm.

  • @cmwHisArtist
    @cmwHisArtist Жыл бұрын

    Incredible how all of those crude cameras just happened to be perfectly aimed at the buildings as they were falling from the earthquake, and the operators were not running for their lives, but held very still themselves.

  • @MsTruthSeekr1
    @MsTruthSeekr1 Жыл бұрын

    Amazing how many schools there were! And so huge!! There's no way there were that many children attending school in the town with such a small population.

  • @brian-te4xs

    @brian-te4xs

    Жыл бұрын

    Just a thought but the children could have been brought in by the Orphan Trains at the time. They lie to us about the narrative anyway so the schools could have been filled with kids to help repopulate society. This all could have been purposefully left out of history as we are told.

  • @ladycirclewoman3821

    @ladycirclewoman3821

    Жыл бұрын

    There were too many schools for the populous…..UNLESS! …. orphan trains stopped there, which they did…..I am from Helena and have been trying to establish the actual census of the time….I’ve scoured the census listings, directories, newspapers, etc, and do not find anything to support so many schools….you are also assuming they are schools because the mainstream tells you so….they could have placed some children in front of a random building for a photo shot and then represent it as a school to reinforce their narrative…I’ve caught a few lies and don’t believe any of it…. As far as locations in the west being chosen for expansion and development, I always wondered, ‘why Helena?’ Why there? Unless there was something already there. I believe there was….you see, the history of Montana and its cities was written by the Masons, it began with the Masons. It doesn’t include all that was here before they arrived as they molded our new story into their agenda. It was war time and a dynamic period. But we have been misled and redirected in our history. As for all the schools that looked like castles? I can only say to use your imagination….it’s closer to the truth than you’re being told.

  • @nextup6074

    @nextup6074

    Жыл бұрын

    For sure! I'm almost 100% positive it was the Deep State trying to fool you into thinking....oh never mind. You can't think. Sorry.

  • @MsTruthSeekr1

    @MsTruthSeekr1

    11 ай бұрын

    @@ladycirclewoman3821 Great insights! I was being sarcastic in my comment as I don't believe the narratives either.

  • @ladycirclewoman3821

    @ladycirclewoman3821

    11 ай бұрын

    @@MsTruthSeekr1 ....yeah, I fell into a bit of a rabbit hole when I began to really check out the narrative...

  • @Deuce-G-RC
    @Deuce-G-RC10 ай бұрын

    Great channel, we love it. Subbed and liked everything, thank you brother

  • @NewWestReset
    @NewWestReset Жыл бұрын

    Hiya OWE. The narrative of 'the wild west' is no surprise here. What is a shock, is that Natatorium... absolutely incredible structure! I've never seen or heard of it before. Awesome job, bud 🍁Cheers! 👋🤠

  • @JohnWitham-dr4es
    @JohnWitham-dr4es3 ай бұрын

    Spent a few days there recently. Giant stone arches galore. Plenty of cryptic narrative to be found on tourist info signs, a story of "the French women" found murdered, the part owner of the hostile along the old road leading into Helena during the 1860's. Dozens of the residential area houses are simply amazing castlesque stone and brick structures. Lewis and Clark passed through the place on their way back to St. Louis. So much remaining!

  • @jeffsimslmt
    @jeffsimslmt Жыл бұрын

    There’s so much to explain. Thanks for shining the light.

  • @MariaWalker-qo3vi
    @MariaWalker-qo3vi6 ай бұрын

    I just now found your channel, and I’m so excited about it! Thank you!

  • @karmenchristensen9845
    @karmenchristensen9845 Жыл бұрын

    The story for many buildings was also about some wealthy man from “ back east” built these in the style of the mansions on the east coast. And how convenient that they could then sell property ( that was already there) and become even more wealthy. And- Chinese tunnels.... also in Deadwood, SD, near where I live.

  • @ladycirclewoman3821

    @ladycirclewoman3821

    Жыл бұрын

    Helena and Deadwood are tied together by the same people…..both communities established by men from old money from rich eastern families, all intermarried or related somehow….and government funding….and Helena, like every other place, is riddled with underground tunnels…..don’t know that they were by the Chinese, which I highly doubt (probably already there), but the Chinese likely used them. They were the crux of the population until they were burned out and removed.

  • @calebfleming1607

    @calebfleming1607

    Жыл бұрын

    Got any more info on those Chinese tunnels? Is there a good video on it somewhere?

  • @karmenchristensen9845

    @karmenchristensen9845

    Жыл бұрын

    @@calebfleming1607 Not that I’ve seen anywhere. Was just there before the 4th. Wanted to do the tour they used to offer. Surprise- they stopped doing them. Too many people waking up . Is my guess, anyway.

  • @timothydillow3160
    @timothydillow3160 Жыл бұрын

    Rogers Pass, Montana, near Helena, (elevation 5'470 ft.) On January 20th, 1954, had an air temperature of -70° below zero.

  • @autisticexpressiongenx

    @autisticexpressiongenx

    Жыл бұрын

    whn Hellena froze over.

  • @timothydillow3160

    @timothydillow3160

    Жыл бұрын

    @@autisticexpressiongenx unimaginably cold

  • @ireen1962
    @ireen1962 Жыл бұрын

    So many Buildings built in the same time period. Must have had a lot of construction workers 😊

  • @styracosaurusqvt4841

    @styracosaurusqvt4841

    Ай бұрын

    With a degree of mastery very difficult to fund now.

  • @uhadme
    @uhadme Жыл бұрын

    You'd estimate how long to construct, and how many workers (manhours) Modern architects can give you a rough estimate for the manpower required to build one. Using modern skills, imagine during the horse and buggy era? Black and Decker says the first power tools came in 1895, before that everything done by hand.

  • @bawb450
    @bawb450 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for what you do!! Lots of old world in Dayton and Cincinnati. Dayton YMCA, built in 1929 and was largest Y in the world

  • @oldworldex

    @oldworldex

    Жыл бұрын

    I did a video on Dayton and Cincinnati. Check em out..

  • @Restitutor_Orbis_214
    @Restitutor_Orbis_214 Жыл бұрын

    Marvelous work OWE! I have watched this one twice.

  • @oldworldex

    @oldworldex

    Жыл бұрын

    Gratitude...

  • @michaeldavis9696
    @michaeldavis9696 Жыл бұрын

    What!!??? Wow that was a beautiful world. I'd call it another capital of the old world.

  • @JA51711
    @JA51711 Жыл бұрын

    Great video and valid questions. Thank you for your research to corect the historical record to preserve our origional history

  • @marilynnjacobsen1077
    @marilynnjacobsen1077 Жыл бұрын

    I was there once and what I found unusual was how spread out this city is as if it it was much larger population at one time. Beautiful area. Its obvious to me the history books don't tell us about the last reset. The last flood covered alot of land as the earth crust shifted and the magnetic field shifted. Did they see this as a opportunity to control the world once again.

  • @collin9159
    @collin9159 Жыл бұрын

    I was there on a fishing trip this year and the capital building is absolutely ridiculous. and there was a building with a turret that was very well preserved, looks totally out of place. It's crazy I was thinking this place is old world, and then here's your video, great stuff man.

  • @mtguy234

    @mtguy234

    11 ай бұрын

    Why is it ridiculous? Also curious what building has a turret on it.

  • @collin9159

    @collin9159

    11 ай бұрын

    @@mtguy234 we'll go look at the building and then realize that people with horse and buggy built it, which is obviously ridiculous. The turret was a church I believe.

  • @TD05SSLegacy

    @TD05SSLegacy

    11 ай бұрын

    Turret 😂? It’s a dome.

  • @V-Smith

    @V-Smith

    11 ай бұрын

    @@TD05SSLegacyyep! Lived here for 40 years and that is exactly what it is, not a turret lol

  • @TD05SSLegacy

    @TD05SSLegacy

    11 ай бұрын

    @@V-Smith yes, these people are idiots. This is what our education system is producing.

  • @Kerylskeyecat
    @Kerylskeyecat Жыл бұрын

    I live in Great Falls, Montana - I've lived in Helena & got to stay in one of the ancient mansions there for a summer.(looks like one you showed with a 3 story tower) Omg this was wonderful! Thank you for your work! This was an incredible video!

  • @oldworldex

    @oldworldex

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for being here.

  • @debpatriot9557

    @debpatriot9557

    Жыл бұрын

    kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZXyEz7WahbvbgNY.html "Remember When..." - Video from Fresno Chamber Installation Dinner 2013

  • @ivangato13
    @ivangato13 Жыл бұрын

    Great video, new to your channel but not new to this TRUTH, i recently went to Colorado Springs, and I noticed that CS had many old world buildings and homes.

  • @SergeantMister
    @SergeantMister Жыл бұрын

    Just found you in my recommended. This is great stuff, and the more you see it, the more you see it! Liked, subbed, bell’d!

  • @oldworldex

    @oldworldex

    Жыл бұрын

    Welcome!

  • @kellikelli4413
    @kellikelli4413 Жыл бұрын

    America was colonized by Europeans - why do you think they wouldn't have built the SAME way & style that they had in Europe - don't forget they WERE talented artisans❕

  • @MrBlueSky1978
    @MrBlueSky1978 Жыл бұрын

    The image early on in this video showing the grid lines the town is based on is similar to those shown on various Jon Levi videos. These lines look ancient and most North American towns and cities sit on them.

  • @corey57255

    @corey57255

    Жыл бұрын

    Ancient cities don’t follow grids. That’s a modern invention. You people are literally the most uneducated conspiracy theorists I’ve ever run across

  • @RestoringReality
    @RestoringReality Жыл бұрын

    It's barely been a century since they made it illegal to slap a stamp or on a little white kid's forehead and mail them across the country to work for a new master/owner/parent/guardian.

  • @tyleranderson4852
    @tyleranderson4852 Жыл бұрын

    The questions that the narrative never answers, or even attempts to ask are so instructive as to what is being hidden from us. These small very remote towns and cities are illustrating this very important point. Why are we never told anything about how these towns were built? Where the materials came from, milled lumber in mass, quarry stone in mass brickyards in mass. Not a mention as to who the craftsman were who actually built the town, where did they live who took care of them? Where did they go? How did they have the skills to build these buildings and city services? They do not ask those questions so they don’t have to make something up . They give us countless very detailed descriptions of wild west shootouts and robberies and gold mining stories, but not anything about how anything actually came to be. We get an architect every so often, but that’s not who actually builds anything. Truth is there has been a concerted effort to hide the truth of our past , and the fact that to this day there are zero mainstream historians even remotely interested in what anyone in this community is discovering is the proof. I am amazed every time we take a road trip anywhere in this country and see the endless railroads that we supposedly built out of nothing in areas very few people we’re supposed to even lived. But they were built nonetheless with zero real information about how this was accomplished. Just grand stories of heroic millionaires and destitute non skilled workers.

  • @ladycirclewoman3821

    @ladycirclewoman3821

    Жыл бұрын

    He doesn’t address construction issues, etc, because like everywhere else, there are no records or photos of any construction….Helena was established WAY TOO SOON after so called discovery of gold…it never made sense…but it does make sense if something was already there….they needed to establish their lies to cover it up, so they brought in old money from rich families in the east along with government funding to do so…then they burned out all those already there who were no longer wanted, ie, the Chinese, which was half, if not more, of the population…it was also wartime, 1864, when Lincoln was looking to expand the north ….Montana had many men from the south living and working there…they also had large amounts of money they were potentially sending to support the Confederate cause….that had to be eliminated, so hence, the story of the Vigilantes and Road Robbers……it’s all a lie…the ‘road robbers’ were all Confederates and the Vigilantes were agents of the Union….hired by Lincoln….the country was broke and Lincoln needed their money …..so disappointing to be lied to when the truth is so much more interesting.

  • @stefanichim9342

    @stefanichim9342

    Жыл бұрын

    They learned their skills in those huge schools :))))

  • @stefanichim9342

    @stefanichim9342

    Жыл бұрын

    I had the exact questions in a video a few weeks ago!

  • @corey57255

    @corey57255

    Жыл бұрын

    Lmao. Maybe watch a documentary on the intercontinental railroad? It’s hilarious how stupid you people are. All the information you’re asking about is there you just have to go look for it. Don’t expect people to answer your idiotic questions. I mean you people are looking at basic architecture of the post Industrial Revolution as some kind of lost ancient civilization. It’s ridiculous

  • @bridgetulrich1711
    @bridgetulrich1711 Жыл бұрын

    When I landed in Helena, I was greeted by a giant, real stuffed grizzly bear on hind legs. Absolutely incredible and now I wish I'd looked around town more

  • @karmenchristensen9845
    @karmenchristensen9845 Жыл бұрын

    Maybe you’ve already come to this conclusion, but my thoughts are that when “explorers” were sent west , they located these grand buildings that were in place already and then communities were set up there. Possibly the underground tunnels etc. were used to start sewer systems and such. Pre existing . Small towns all over my state of SD that have these beautiful buildings. Small towns that never, ever needed anything like them.

  • @ladycirclewoman3821

    @ladycirclewoman3821

    Жыл бұрын

    At first there were explorers, then came the ‘prospectors’….all the same….I believe they always knew there were buildings and such all over the west….with some areas they couldn’t access it because it was claimed by other countries….until they conquered or made treaties to get to it all….a huge civilization was already here, I believe, and rediscovered and claimed by those who wrote our history and covered it all up…

  • @j.c.isking2165

    @j.c.isking2165

    Жыл бұрын

    @@ladycirclewoman3821 Another aspect to this is the fact that nearly ALL these grand old buildings had HUGE doorways AND windows. There are plenty of very old photos of people between 7 and 9 ft. tall and I think our old world realm had many more of them than we are led to believe. I also believe these old world buildings are all Masonic in design. Freemasons have long been known as " The Builders " AND they reside in every corner of the world AS DO these buildings of the same design. Freemasonry is a secret society that hides an inner secret society... satanism, and many of these building decorations feature angels ( Fallen ones ) or demonic gargoyles, Seraphim and such. I believe most of these obvious symbols have been removed from the buildings at some point in time, making the identity of the builders more anonymous. If these satanists wanted to eliminate the giants it would go along way to make the Bible seem like it was more of a fairy tale when it speaks of Giants existing before and AFTER the FLOOD.

  • @Andy_Holmes

    @Andy_Holmes

    Жыл бұрын

    I think many of the initial "explorers" were freemasons, who still hold old world knowledge in the ranks of their secret society today. It's quite a fitting name for them when you realize they were essentially claiming 'masonry' for 'free'.

  • @bridgetulrich1711
    @bridgetulrich1711 Жыл бұрын

    wow - i have flown into helena and never really considered the downtown before. thank you!

  • @cd8797
    @cd8797 Жыл бұрын

    I live in this state. Helena is nothing like this now. But im not too familiar with it. But the more i watch these and realize that not everyone probably got their own fancy castle estate. There must have been an elite upper class who had grand estates here, like in Europe perhaps, hot springs, or hunting lodges. What were the common folk living like back then, or where were all the people for these huge buildings? Whos elaborate scheme and collaboration was it to destroy all of these old world buildings, ppl like the robber barons? Why the shift from that to now ad how? Mystery

  • @TheHappinessOfThePursuit

    @TheHappinessOfThePursuit

    Жыл бұрын

    How, is the Prussian derived military style education system that we use now across the world. Why is control and wealth. ❤

  • @ladycirclewoman3821

    @ladycirclewoman3821

    Жыл бұрын

    There was ABSOLUTELY an elite group who established Helena….old money from rich families from back east with historical ties to people like Washington, and Lincoln, through blood or loyal service, and all intermarried or related somehow….. one big happy borderline incestual American royal family….it’s nuts…its claimed they made their fortunes here on gold, but no, it was old money AND things like the Homestead Act that gave away large chunks of land throughout the state…..guess who got first pick on the land? Guess who was able to expand these land grabs? Yep. Old money. They got richer, for sure….but it’s a small handful of men who ‘established’ Helena, Fort Benton, Havre, Great Falls, Conrad, Kalispell, Miles City, Billings, Missoula, Bozeman….they branched out as far as Deadwood….and Helena seemed to be the main hub for these men……Montana royalty….probably because it was move-in ready with all the grand structures sitting idle…..

  • @styracosaurusqvt4841

    @styracosaurusqvt4841

    Ай бұрын

    I think the secret societies, primarily the freemasons, have destroyed the old world and indoctrinated the population with a false narrative.

  • @xyludexaalud
    @xyludexaalud Жыл бұрын

    Population was about 10,000 in 1900. The amount of citizens that would have been able to work (maybe aged 16-45) would have been much lower. Maybe 4-6 thousand? How many of those were master craftsmen that were capable of building huge multi-story ornate stone buildings in 1-2 years?

  • @sidpheasant7585

    @sidpheasant7585

    Жыл бұрын

    Do not know if references to population were of adults, or everybody. The 1880 Census of Helena was carried out in the June of that year and there were miners, butchers, painters, blacksmiths and so on there. Ranchers, cabinet-makers, musicians and stockmen and so on. Not so many kids it is true, few old people, printers, seamstresses. By no means everyone was a builder!!!

  • @xyludexaalud

    @xyludexaalud

    Жыл бұрын

    @@sidpheasant7585 Sometimes they just did census data by household back then too. I still find it odd when considering the sheer amount of these buildings being allegedly erected from around 1790 to 1900 that there would even have been enough tradesmen at the time to pull it off. And when considering the timeframes given for those buildings (2-3 years usually) it becomes even more evident that there just weren't enough people with the skills that creating these masterpiece buildings would require.

  • @sidpheasant7585

    @sidpheasant7585

    Жыл бұрын

    @@xyludexaalud Agreed, remarkable as the consequences of that truth may seem. Have you thought about the full implications of all that? I have tried to, but my mind gets a bit boggled. The biggest possibility would "just" be that we actually live in the Matrix. Though I see that some round here go for good versus evil interpretations (even)...

  • @xyludexaalud

    @xyludexaalud

    Жыл бұрын

    @@sidpheasant7585 Yeah, I've definitely considered the subjectivity of reality itself. That the more one delves into topics like this or anything regarding the past, the more things start to unravel since the past may or may not exist from an objective standpoint. Like the fact that you can't really prove that something happened 10 minutes ago, all you can prove is that you're looking at the alleged effects of it now - and now is the only time frame that actually exists anywhere. I also have considered that we're in some kind of matrix or game where occasionally the board gets reset for another round and the players don't bother to clean up the old stuff before beginning anew. If that's the case, it sure would be nice to know what the winning conditions are so we can hold on to our butts for the cataclysm lol.

  • @sidpheasant7585

    @sidpheasant7585

    Жыл бұрын

    @@xyludexaalud having spent tons of time family-tree tracing, I would say that the records kept look "solid" - no sign, say, that they were created at the moment I looked for them. And for years I've had that special feeling genealogists have, that as we go forward we are also using long-dormant documents to generate "new" history! So our ancestry DOES seem to represent a cohesive story, but of course we know little or nothing about the conditions those people were living in, and of course we also don't truly know if they experienced the same history as the history books tell us about, or even if there is true continuity of history Still I did have a distant ancestor at Waterloo and another at Sevastopol, so the family history seems to tie in with the big-events history. The weirdest thing I noticed was how, in the 1720s, my małe ancestors "had to" marry again and again and again, as the wives and the babies kept dying. Very few kids came through to have kids of their own in the 1740s, say. And obviously, the sample of me is non-random given that I am here because my ancestors did survive. Although history records seem to be good at that time, it is NOT obvious that anything much was noted then. However, we know that at the time of the 1950s London Smog, people didn't really see what was happening as it happened either. Then again, ot might be that American history is more reset than British. Some of my family also emigrated to Wiconsin from the 1850s on and there is no real suggestion they were living im "frontier" conditions, though I suppose thay ought to have...

  • @spiritualzombs
    @spiritualzombs Жыл бұрын

    Impressive buildings even for todays standards in montana

  • @Tom_Emody
    @Tom_Emody Жыл бұрын

    Really nice work you are doing.

  • @oldworldex

    @oldworldex

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks a lot!

  • @ladycirclewoman3821
    @ladycirclewoman3821 Жыл бұрын

    At marker 15:16 of the Carroll College building the photo is definitely manipulated…white-out….if u zoom in to the small clump of bushes at the left it is obvious…the bushes aren’t cleanly outlined…there is a sliver of background below the white….so it’s very feasible that the wing on the right side of the building was also whited out….

  • @hawaiiguykailua6928
    @hawaiiguykailua6928 Жыл бұрын

    Montana seems to have been obliterated during reset as that entire state has masses of underground cities, tunnels, "opium malls" etc. I think they've found at least 3 story buildings underground in Helena, but might have been Havre? They even invented a name for it Montana Club's Secret Tunnels.

  • @ladycirclewoman3821

    @ladycirclewoman3821

    Жыл бұрын

    I believe the tunnels played a larger role than we’re told….I’m sure they were known about….and I suspicion they were used for traveling through from town to town….in the Helena newspaper they would say they were running up to Fort Benton (133 mi.), or Havre (203 mi.), for a quick weekend and would return in three days…this would be in the blizzards of February in impossible conditions long before any trains….it would logistically take three days just to get there if they didn’t freeze to death on the way….and leave it to the ‘good old boys’ to name it the Montana Club Secret Tunnels….they took claim of them just like everything else in sight…supposedly there was the original creek where gold was found that ran down Last Chance Gulch (downtown main street) that was converted to run underground when the town was being established….I say the creek was ALWAYS underground and was actually one of the tunnels with water running through it….I believe it was THIS discovery and not gold, that was the real pay dirt….gold was used to lure men out to the west to populate it …sure, gold was found, but the real gold find was underground ‘real estate’…..and only the ‘good old boys’ were privy to and had the old family money, and government funding, to commandeer the whole state via underground. I tell ya, this Wild West story beats any old western saga into the sand….too bad we’ve been denied a story so much more interesting than what we’ve been fed….

  • @MsHyphyone
    @MsHyphyone Жыл бұрын

    Imagine building massive buildings out of heavy materials and not having the roads ready, just carting it in through the mud.

  • @kaciedamontana
    @kaciedamontana Жыл бұрын

    This is great! Helena history is super interesting!

  • @darcyedmonds8848
    @darcyedmonds8848 Жыл бұрын

    Well it sure does look like a lot of those foundations are much older dug out built on ruins. The population statistics are odd too. Those orphanages were huge. Wtf.

  • @ladyloucks
    @ladyloucks Жыл бұрын

    Great video. I have always wondered how cowboys and Indians tie into Phoenician shells and faces. We have some of the same art in some of our buildings, except it depicts 1800's farmers and Indians, plus Phoenician boats and faces. The artists' work is almost identical. 🤷 Another question is what was going on between 1492 (what a joke) and 1830? We have no information about America during this time in our history classes. Our history makes huge jumps in time.

  • @allenschmitz9644

    @allenschmitz9644

    Жыл бұрын

    Good call, fighting Indians in the 1830's and sprinkling Court Houses all over tarnations is a tough job.

  • @kenridge3106

    @kenridge3106

    Жыл бұрын

    Eradication of a civilization then a reset

  • @corey57255

    @corey57255

    Жыл бұрын

    Holy crap dude. You think there’s zero information about history between 1492 and 1830 because you don’t remember being taught it in class? Pick up a history book for Christ’s sake. I mean are you forgetting about the whole revolutionary war? What kind of idiotic statement is that.

  • @ladyloucks

    @ladyloucks

    Жыл бұрын

    @@corey57255 I have read many books. I am not talking about his story. I am speaking of our story and there are many questions for me about this time period. If history books answer your questions, then that is good. For my questions, they don't answer much. Like again, what does Phoenician symbolism have to do with North American farmers, cowboys and Indians? I haven't seen it in a book yet. So what was going on? If you can point me in the right direction, it would be very much appreciated.

  • @styracosaurusqvt4841

    @styracosaurusqvt4841

    Ай бұрын

    @@corey57255An idiotic and insulting comment you’ve made.

  • @cupheadtv
    @cupheadtv Жыл бұрын

    Keep up the excellent work my man.

  • @JamieCrain5349
    @JamieCrain5349 Жыл бұрын

    Luv ur vids😊

  • @roughriderreturns5039
    @roughriderreturns5039 Жыл бұрын

    You have fine perspective. I enjoy your videos very much.

  • @oldworldex

    @oldworldex

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you

  • @leaguefollower9129
    @leaguefollower9129 Жыл бұрын

    A lot of the house downtown still exists. They call it the historical district with all Victorian houses. They never go for sale, but one recently did, and it's roughly $7 million dollars for sale. It's like a 12 bed 6 bath house.

  • @b8s_art
    @b8s_art Жыл бұрын

    Fort Harrison is where the special forces and operation overlord tactics that led to our victories in WW2 were born. Military motive dictates all developmental leaps, even in a small town. The downtown area learned from it's lavish ways from an Earthquake... Most of these buildings in question still stand or only recently were lost to time.

  • @peterschaefer6138
    @peterschaefer613811 ай бұрын

    I don’t think you have been to Helena and just picked some parts of the internet. Otherwise you would at least realize that Helena is nowadays about 80k people and not 30k. The city limits only encompass a small part of the Helena valley and the majority of the population lives in the county. There was lots of money in the town and many connections to the east coast.

  • @Billygoat710
    @Billygoat710 Жыл бұрын

    Awesome intro brother

  • @Semprefi
    @Semprefi Жыл бұрын

    The only construction photos were given are clearly projects that were under construction when the event occurred. Ironically, these photos that were clearly staged in an effort to take ownership of the creation of the magnificent structures pictured ,and by extension all of the structures in question, only serve as proof that the inheritors were totally incapable of craftsmanship and capabilities displayed in these magnificent structures.

  • @sjbonadonna
    @sjbonadonna Жыл бұрын

    I'm following your channel now.

  • @oldworldex

    @oldworldex

    Жыл бұрын

    Welcome aboard!

  • @permofit
    @permofit Жыл бұрын

    A lot of those old buildings the stonework is not veneer it is stonework a lot of the sandstone very soft we have something called the rims a huge sandstone cliffs face in Billings severalhundred feet tall running for several miles

  • @nottodaymfnottodaymf9773
    @nottodaymfnottodaymf9773 Жыл бұрын

    Court houses in iowa especially eldora iowa look like castles snd mud flooded as well

  • @oldworldex

    @oldworldex

    Жыл бұрын

    I've got a live chat about American courthouses coming soon...

  • @nottodaymfnottodaymf9773

    @nottodaymfnottodaymf9773

    Жыл бұрын

    Make it happen

  • @oldworldex

    @oldworldex

    Жыл бұрын

    Eldora is screaming old world. Watch for a video on it soon. I'll call it Old World Small Towns...anything under 10k in 1900 qualifies..

  • @nottodaymfnottodaymf9773

    @nottodaymfnottodaymf9773

    Жыл бұрын

    @@oldworldex thanks

  • @karmenchristensen9845

    @karmenchristensen9845

    Жыл бұрын

    @@oldworldex Sioux Falls , SD is another to consider.

  • @jamesn.economou9922
    @jamesn.economou99225 күн бұрын

    This is a great video. I knew there were a lot of old world structures out west, but I didn't realize how many of the old buildings, were re-purposed, and given a false narrative, for their origin. It is obvious, when you look at the historical demographics. It wasn't possible, or anywhere required, to build on this level, between 1880-1910. There was way more than 10,000 people living there, when these places went up. Thanks for putting this report together! Great job!

  • @chipsramek3868
    @chipsramek3868 Жыл бұрын

    Your orphan photo sparked my memory of how many "Twins" i grew up with ... small town in the midwest ... dozens of twins in the Baby Boombe bracket. Where are they today. PS ... it's sobering when You become The Last Man Standing ... and All your Family & Friends have died. It sure happens fast ...

  • @troyparnell3562
    @troyparnell3562 Жыл бұрын

    South America moved a thousand miles east, and I haven't heard one geographer mention it. The constellation Orion changes, and no astronomers say a thing. It's happening right now, why is that?

  • @long-hair-dont-care88.

    @long-hair-dont-care88.

    Жыл бұрын

    Maybe the original numbers don't matter an neither do the changes made? But why could that be possible?

  • @lynnmcmullen3157

    @lynnmcmullen3157

    Жыл бұрын

    Had heard about the Orion change. Actually showed old and new videos of the same people saying both, and never a word about the change or why. I'm not sure what to make of it but say the two places are millions of light years apart nuts

  • @Andy_Holmes

    @Andy_Holmes

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@lynnmcmullen3157 I think heliocentrism is also a lie. Personally I follow the concave earth theory.

  • @panatypical
    @panatypical Жыл бұрын

    People like Bill Gates keep popping into my mind, people not quite right in the head, you know. They wrote a lot of the history that preceded the cataclysm they created and started right around the so-called turn of the 20th century. There are a couple of curious houses about a half-mile from where I live in the city of Anaheim. One is supposed to be the first wood frame house built in what used to be the Viceroyalty of New Spain. It's called The George Hansen house, or the Pioneer House of the Mother Colony, purportedly built in 1857. Nothing fancy, but a tidy little place. German immigrant Hansen built it and lived there for a few years before selling it to some of the Sepulvedas, Spanish nobility who lost their land grant Ranchos after the Mexican-American War. Right next door to it is an extremely detailed Gothic style house which was supposedly built in 1894. It was moved there from its original location about a mile away in the 1920s. I think a lot of the history for this area is rewritten and jumbled, and at some time around that turn of the century, the reset took place. These two houses back up to the athletic field of Anaheim high School, which was purportedly built in 1898. It's not particularly ornate, but it is Old Worldish, and hopefully it doesn't double as a Masonic Temple. However, half a mile or so to the east there's a commercial plaza called DeMolay Center that looks like it was built in the 1960s.

  • @pacwest5153

    @pacwest5153

    Жыл бұрын

    Spain had already made it to the California coast and mapped it out by 1521 I believe..if they already made it why wouldn't they return and build cities they had more than 250 years till America was established..there are maps that show most of North America and mexico were part of Spain..Portugal found Brazil in 1500 and they colonized South America ..Russians also made it to San Francisco area in 1721..

  • @pacwest5153

    @pacwest5153

    Жыл бұрын

    They definitely changed history taught in schools cause I learned all that through research online

  • @yellowcat1310

    @yellowcat1310

    Жыл бұрын

    @@pacwest5153 when the New World was being divided between nations by the Pope in the 1500s, each country was given a Atlantic coastline section and everything to the West. for example Potrugal was given the coastline of Brazil and everything west though they ended up stopping at the Andes Mountains. that is why they speak Portuguese in Brazil. France, Holland, England were given North America. in the many years while the USA was making its way across the continent, Spain, who had been given the lands between Brazil and up to Florida in North America. well, the Spaniards got some islands and Mexico which turned out to not have much land between oceans so they hung a right and went North into what is now the Western USA. They stole all of it. now not theft like we think now, because we, the USA did not even know what existed to the west. so Spain illegaly settles the whole SW USA and by the time we found out nobody remembered or gave a shit about what the popes had decreed back in the 1500s. so none of this proves anything about these old world buildings in Montana or anywhere else. though there are a few adobe and wood buildings the Spaniards built out here.

  • @pacwest5153

    @pacwest5153

    Жыл бұрын

    @@yellowcat1310wowzers I didn't know the Pope had divided up the lands that's interesting..hopefully information and history will be more accurate in the future with all this technology.

  • @Deuter14.2
    @Deuter14.2 Жыл бұрын

    Yup, I'm very close to Helena and Kalispell! I used to travel for sports to Billings.

  • @davidchase9424
    @davidchase9424 Жыл бұрын

    It's "Free Masonry"

  • @Andy_Holmes

    @Andy_Holmes

    Жыл бұрын

    Exactly.

  • @radrickdavis
    @radrickdavis Жыл бұрын

    Not sure why this looks out of place to some people. Capital city. Railroad had been in place for many decades. Immigrants were plentiful, cheap labor. Extremely skilled architects were well funded. The freemasons loved to build stone, brick, and metal structures that would last for centuries.

  • @vertihvost7675
    @vertihvost76752 ай бұрын

    Thank you

  • @lynnmcmullen3157
    @lynnmcmullen3157 Жыл бұрын

    That tower was clearly a minaret

  • @skepticalgenious
    @skepticalgenious Жыл бұрын

    34:41 that is a massive space for a small door. Almost seems bulstrouse to me. Great video sir. Very intriguing points

  • @permofit
    @permofit Жыл бұрын

    Can also look up the old steam tunnels in Billings

  • @Dblbrl406
    @Dblbrl40611 ай бұрын

    Cool video I live in helena and am the maintenance tech for the city county building and the law and justice center

  • @lougrubb8434

    @lougrubb8434

    11 ай бұрын

    Thank you and keep up the good work!!!

  • @IWantToKnow2
    @IWantToKnow2 Жыл бұрын

    Butte still has alot of older buildings, it is standing in for Bozeman during the 1923 Yellowstone series.... re Butte Courthouse.. 17:15 this beautiful version was built in about 1884, for 150K. by 1910 with the expansion of copper miners to Butte, it was not large enough so they built the current courthouse in about 1912 for 750K

  • @Kimberly_E
    @Kimberly_E11 ай бұрын

    Choteau sounds like SHOTE-OH I live in Helena, within walking distance from downtown. I lived in Kalispell for 20+ years and worked in Glacier National Park. You showed pictures of buildings I frequently see. I'm interested in your view of these structures. I found you this evening-KE

  • @RomansEye
    @RomansEye Жыл бұрын

    Reminds me of Eureka Springs AR same buildings still standing. Would like to see you do one on that place!

  • @Terrysteele401
    @Terrysteele401 Жыл бұрын

    It’s not hard to work out. Helena is a Greek word. Montana is an Ancient Greek and Native American word. No mention that the American natives spoke Greek. Creeks, Cherokee etc. you won’t here that on this channel.

  • @ladycirclewoman3821

    @ladycirclewoman3821

    Жыл бұрын

    ….there are tie-ins with Montana and Old Tartaria, surprisingly…or not…similar or same names are found with both regions….quite intriguing…

  • @basicbreakfast
    @basicbreakfast Жыл бұрын

    Miners in the off season 🤣 Brilliant!

  • @vickyhorton9083

    @vickyhorton9083

    Жыл бұрын

    Didn't know mining was seasonal. Coal mining is not seasonal

  • @karencontestabile6064
    @karencontestabile6064 Жыл бұрын

    The Spaniards were in North America in the late 1500s. Some of the architecture could be theirs, although they have a distinctive style. The Shiner building actually has a middle eastern appearance.

  • @Tom_Emody
    @Tom_Emody Жыл бұрын

    I feel haunted by these old photos.

  • @Quantumj81
    @Quantumj81 Жыл бұрын

    Great video...I live outside of Hartford CT and there's so many old world buildings here like the Aetna building that takes up 6 city blocks and its on Asylum st....hmmmm interesting....and the state capitol building is so glorious with its golden dome and symmetry....the Travelers building and the Wadsworth Antheum which is literally a castle...CT is so small and beautiful it gets overlooked by researchers and I just wonder if you can give these structures an honest gander if you have the time...and in the Bushnell park there's a Castle like structure that just looks out of place like maybe it was part of a bigger structure and they just left it

  • @oldworldex

    @oldworldex

    Жыл бұрын

    I have a Hartford video...check it out! Thanks for watching..

  • @marksnyder7314
    @marksnyder7314 Жыл бұрын

    Montrose, Colorado Thank You.

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