Our history has been fabricated!
The Rockefeller “his-story” books are pure fiction!
The official narrative is that in the mid 1800’s – early 1900’s, men riding horse & buggy built thousands of giant stone and marble structures, intricate and ornate architecture in the space of just a few years.
But the official timeline of our recent past, does not match our reality.
They teach us about the “Great Chicago Fire” in school, but they mention that every major city around the world was burned to the ground as well. Mmm, interesting.
The civilization before us had amazing technology and were beyond advanced. There has been a massive cover-up!
It was the Last Great Reset.
Thank you to the people who put this documentary together, it is brilliant and a must watch.
THE GREAT FIRES
Every single narrative is the same, “the buildings burnt so fast cause they were made of timber, other flammable materials”, and they made up nonsensical stories about how those fires were started.
The history books say “we built them back better” with stone and brick.
That is bullshit, those stone and brick buildings were already there.
This was the last reset folks.
Let’s delve into the “Great Fires” that occured in the major cities of Australia in the late 19th and early 20th Centuries.
The Great Fire Of Brisbane – 1864.
On 1 December 1864 a huge fire destroyed all of the buildings in the block bordering Albert, Queen, George and Elizabeth Streets, Brisbane. Fifty houses and a number of businesses, including two banks, three hotels and four drapery establishments, were completely destroyed in the space of two and a half hours.
All attempts at fighting the fire were impeded by the fact that Brisbane had virtually no water supply at this time. In addition most of the buildings were constructed of timber, causing the fire to spread too rapidly to be contained.
“Last evening will be long remembered in the annals of Queensland as the date on which occurred one of the most disastrous and crushing conflagrations that ever brought ruin and desolation on a town. Indeed, it would be almost impossible to convey with the pen anything like an adequate idea of the exciting and appalling scene, which certainly beggared description. At all events, the whole of the business premises and private residences which occupied what may fairly be considered the most valuable site in Brisbane, were, in a couple of hours, reduced to a heap of ruins, in spite of all that could be done by hundreds of willing and courageous men to stay the fearful progress of the devastating element.”
https://tinyurl.com/GreatFireBrisbane
The Great Fire(s) Of Sydney – 1882 and 1890.
In the early hours of 22 September 1882, tragedy struck when the palace was engulfed by fire. Among the building’s contents — all destroyed — was the foundation collection of the Technological and Sanitary Museum, due to open on 1 December 1882. This collection included significant ethnological specimens such as Australian Indigenous artefacts.
“The most dispetrous fire ever known in the Australasian colonies”
https://tinyurl.com/GreatFireSydney1882
Same narrative, same BS as other “Great Fires”
“The alarm was raised after a “lurid glare” was seen. It was a calamitous fire that changed Sydney’s urban environment forever.”
https://tinyurl.com/GreatFireSydney1890
The Great Fire(s) of Melbourne – 1889 and 1897.
The largest fire that has ever occurred in Melbourne took place last night shortly after 6 o’clock in the very heart of the city.
“Fire seemed to seize hold of every one of the four broad floors, and in spite of the adverse breeze from the south-west”
https://tinyurl.com/GreatFireMelbourne1889
Early morning at 2am, Sunday 21st November 1897, a warehouse fire in Elizabeth Street Melbourne CBD spread to neighbouring buildings and swiftly devastated one of the city’s most valuable blocks known as “The Lane”.
“The Finks building became a mere shell. The mutual store building had a wonderful escape”
“The new building is in Romanesque style, with giant brick arcades, metal oriel windows and parapet colonnade.”
https://tinyurl.com/GreatFireMelbourne1897
The Great Fire(s) of Adelaide – 1847, 1857 and 1885.
Would you believe it, there were 3 great fires in the city of churches.
“Among items lost to the ‘fury of the flames’ was the tavern’s till, which contained several bank notes and an array of gold, silver and copper coins”
“Scarfe’s first act was to remove two casks of gunpowder from the premises, but in the time it took to perform this task the blaze completely consumed the building and started to spread to surrounding properties.”
“Some witnesses later claimed the fire originated in the cellar of McColl’s workshop, but its exact cause was never determined.”
https://tinyurl.com/GreatFiresAdelaide
The Great Fire(s) of Perth – 1897 and 1907.
At about half-past ten o’clock last Saturday morning flames were noticed to be rising from the roof of the Barracks in St. George’s Terrace, Perth.
“The alarm spread quickly and soon a boy was seen running at top speed to the police
station with the news”
https://tinyurl.com/GreatFirePerth1887
Great fire in Perth, thousands of pounds damage. Firemen remove explosives.
“One of the largest fires in the history of Perth occurred early this morning, when Sandover’s fine establishment in Hay-street was completely destroyed and the adjoining premises were damaged. An alarm was given just after 5 o’clock, and on the arrival of the brigade it was found that the flames had secured a strong hold”
https://tinyurl.com/GreatFirePerth1907
The Great Fire(s) of Hobart – 1854 and 1890.
Great fire in Hobart Town.
“An extensive and very destructive fire broke out in Hobart Town on Saturday morning. It was first observed at two o’clock, at the back of Mr Edwards, the tobacconist, in Liverpool Street, and it ended in the destruction of the houses from Wexford House (Messrs. Tubby and Padman’s) in Liverpool-street, to Mr Clements, confectioner, Elizabeth-street.”
https://tinyurl.com/GreatFireHobart1854
Another Great Fire in Hobart.
“The most disastrous fire that has occurred in Hobart for many years broke out at 2 o’clock this morning in the fruit store of William lkin. The flames spread with great rapidity, and 23 houses were destroyed, including the Old Shades Tavern.”
https://tinyurl.com/GreatFireHobart1890
All these “Great Fires” have several things in common:
*There were “disastrous”, never been experienced before, unprecedented even.
*They all had “mysterious” or unknown causes.
*All occurred in the early hours of the morning.
*All fire fighting efforts were hampered by a lack of water supply, despite all these cities having rivers running through them and other bodies of water in close proximity.
*All destroyed buildings made of “timber’ and “other flammable material”, and “built back better” with brick and stone. Where have we heard that term before?
But don’t take our word for it, in the search engine of your choice type the words “Great Fire Of…” and insert the name of any major city in the world, then go down the great fire rabbit hole. You will not be disappointed.
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