Johannesburg South Africa 1890. At this time the population of the town was recorded as 26 303.
Considering Johannesburg was only officially founded around 1886. Strange that so many buildings were built in 4 yrs with such a low demographic.

Finland in the early 20th century
Village of Pörtom in Ostrobothnia (Swedish speaking area in Finland) in 1912 Harvesting barley in the Swedish speaking county of Ostrobothnia in Finland in 1915

The Amphicar was manufactured in West Germany. Amphicars were a unique type of convertible vehicle that was designed for navigating through water and on-road use.
Most Amphicars were sold in the United States. Cars were sold in the United Kingdom from 1964. Remnants of Old World technology preserved or rediscovered?
Old World knowledge surfacing in modern times as seemingly innovative inventions?

Alpha Kappa Alphais a secret society for ‘black women’ based on the ancient Greek religion. The cult was formed in 1908 by Ethel Hedgemon Lyle at the black Howard University in Washington and U.S. headquarters of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. Alpha Kappa is a ‘secret society’ for black people used in the fake black movement. It's associated with the NAACP formed as an antithesis to the Springfield race riot of 1908 and to play a role in the fake Civil Rights Movement.

"The Humane AI pin wearable tech powered by AI.

“Our relationship with technology is changing profoundly, becoming even more personal as our devices morph into extensions of our bodies, minds and hearts.”

One step closer to transhumanism.
hu.ma.ne
The AI Pin is completely standalone. You don’t need a smartphone or any other device to pair with it... It interacts with the world in the way that you interact with the world – hearing what you hear, seeing what you see.

2013 Economist Front Cover
Predictive programming at its best.

A catastrophic event involving the widespread flooding of mud or similar substances occurred in the not-so-distant past. This event led to the destruction of the Old World causing a reset in human history.





Lower levels of these buildings show signs of being buried in mud, indicating a deliberate effort to conceal evidence of a pre-existing civilisation.

Eric the UK robot from 1928. He was everything we now imagine a robot to be – a talking, moving mechanical person.
Could Eric be a manifestation of repurposed Old World tech, strategically attributed to an inventor to maintain a narrative of progress? Eric was a 7ft tall, 400 pound behemoth of a robot constructed from aluminium and it boasted an innovative pneumatic power system that allowed it to move and be controlled. Eric had light bulbs for eyes and 35,000 volts of electricity caused blue sparks to fly from his teeth.

Baby Soft was born in 1974 an imprint of the pharmaceutical bigwig Smith & Kline.
The perfume’s slogan was “because innocence is sexier than you think,” and its most shocking magazine ad pictured a very young girl made up in creepy-sexy adult face: a proto JonBenet. In a corresponding early TV spot, a young woman timidly licked a lollypop as a creepy male voiceover intoned that the fragrance captures the scent of “a cuddly, clean baby… that grew up very sexy.”
Blurring the boundaries between babies, girls, and women.

Warsaw in the late 19th century Copernicus Monument, Warsaw.

There was an era, particularly noticeable in the early to mid-20th century, when the elite embraced the king of the jungle not as a distant, feared wild animal but as a personal pet.
These vintage photographs show high society figures & Hollywood celebrities with pet lions. Ruby Wood takes her 300-pound lion for a daily roadster ride in Venice, California, 1930s.

Conventional narratives suggest that the Dornier Do X, the world's largest flying boat, was a product of the early 20th century, but can its true origins trace back to the Old World civilisation which has been erased from our conventional historical timeline?
1929-1933





Was the Dorian Do X an advanced airship/flying boat invented by people of the Old World?
The craft's colossal size and technological prowess were beyond the capabilities of early 20th-century engineering.

Moscow in the late 19th century

Innovative Food Tray Rails from the 1950s

The “Motormat,” a brainchild of Kenneth C. Purdy, which redefined the drive-in experience by integrating a unique conveyor belt system that catered to a nation increasingly on-the-go.

Unlike traditional drive-ins, the Motormat eliminated the need for carhops. Instead, it employed a mechanical marvel: a conveyor belt system that handled orders and delivered food, dramatically cutting down service time by an impressive 30 to 50%.

View from the kitchen.

In the 1920s, there existed a Parisian cabaret with a hellish theme known as Cabaret de L’Enfer.

Established in 1892 near Montmartre in Paris, this unique venue featured an entrance resembling the gaping jaws of a Leviathan, symbolizing damnation.

The Jesuits, architects of a shadowy global control system, aimed to manipulate and corrupt society through various means, including cultural influences. The doorman of the Cabaret of Hell, dressed as the Devil, greeted customers by telling them “Enter and be damned!”.

Back in the 1920s, long before modern gadgets took over our daily lives, a nifty little invention brought music to people’s pockets.

This wonder of the past was called the Mikiphone, a pocket-sized phonograph that let you carry your favourite tunes wherever you went.

The Mikiphone, a portable phonograph small enough to fit in one’s pocket, was the brainchild of Hungarian siblings Miklós and Étienne Vadász.

It entered mass production under a licensing agreement with Maison Paillard, based in Saint Croix, Switzerland.

Vintage Toasters Toaster with an Edison screw fitting,  1909.
The first commercially successful electric toaster.

"Exaggeration postcards," or so they're called, have a curious history.
Could it be that these postcards were named as such to divert our attention from a hidden truth or are they a case of photoshopping, even AI?





In the late 19th century, when photography and printing were advancing rapidly, it's intriguing how these postcards emerged, showcasing impossibly large animals and crops.
Were they an attempt to obscure the existence of giants and colossal agricultural wonders of the time?

1) I believe AI existed in the old world. They used advanced technology, including artificial intelligence (AI) controlled machinery and robots in their construction projects and other aspects of society.

https://twitter.com/SalikaJasmin/status/1712530800711725278

2) AI-controlled machinery, such as cranes and robots, could have been used for the lifting and movement of massive stones. AI systems could have managed the intricate task of hoisting stones weighing many tons and placing them with unparalleled precision.

One of these photos is AI generated. Can you tell which one? I'm not sure... Decided to find the image source....
This is Polaire, French actress.

How could we accept that the 19th-century architectural wonders were built solely with basic hand tools? Guédelon Castle's 25 year endeavour to replicate medieval construction techniques raises eyebrows.allthatsinteresting.com/guedelon-castle Guédelon Castle showcases the dedication of craftspeople relearning ancient methods. If recreating a 13th-century castle is this arduous, can we really believe 19th-century structures were crafted with simplicity?