Anomalous Structures & Templars of the North

The Eh-Soteric Archives: But yeah. question whether we'll keep that at the beginning here or not, or or we'll just be coming into the episode right now and you'll have to wonder what the hell we were talking about and who we were talking about. But yeah. Welcome everybody back to another episode of the Esoteric Archives. it's been a minute. We've we've been trying to record this episode for like two weeks and Shit just keeps coming up and yeah, you you had to cancel a couple times and then my back kind of went out and you went camping and up at Port Renfrew. It's summer, man. It is summer backs are giving out and yeah, camping trips are happening. So mine is just age, it's not summer. It's it's just it could be summer. Yeah, I thought it was maybe garden stuff, but as mentioned previous, I do work a physical job. Could have been that. But I think it's just age. And on the men though, and I can thankfully at least sit now for a couple hours. I couldn't even do that a couple of days ago. So brutal. Yeah. But back at her today. Back at her. And as anomalous as Mike's recovery from his back pain has been, we are here to talk about other anomalous stuff. Yeah. buildings, mounds, things in the ground. Well, so originally when we talked about doing this episode, I was gonna include the mounds. I I have actually saved that for because there were so many other things yeah that could add to this and kind of carry the carry the the episode, right? That's fair. That's fair. There might be a few that are kind of connected to it, but y anyway, you'll see. And you know, we did do that Star Ford episode, and that was kind of well received. Yeah, and that's kind of what this one sort of stemmed from. I think we got into some Some buildings sort of briefly in that episode that we didn't really go over in in detail. and you know, that led into the tartare tartaria stuff. Mm-hmm. which is, you know, is a a topic in of its own that's worth worth going over. So yeah, man, there's there's a there's a lot of buildings in in this baby country Canada. You know, for a relatively new country, let's call it. There's a lot of really, really old world looking buildings and and sites and kind of unexplained as to how they got there, why they look the way they do. and then the people involved in even building them, it's are a little sketchy at times. So Mhm. It's about the you know, I always say it's about the stories of the people. That's what I always like when we do episodes like this, 'cause yeah. Finding these weird buildings and there's a lot of weird runes as well in in Canada. Like that's that's what I'll be talking about some some of them today. I'll also be including some in the United States and there's some that I think people have heard of, but they need to be brought up to kind of show the connection between a lot of things. some maybe people haven't heard of. so yeah. Well, and I think I think too, like when you l when you talk about like the old world buildings, there's so many examples in in Europe, you know, but with that comes a like pretty hefty history of Europe itself and and it's like, you know, kings and queens and conquests and how it's they've like, you know, played out throughout the the world and Canada being, you know, relatively new as far as like you know, just a a functioning country of Canada, even compared to the US, it's it becomes a little stranger where it's like Yeah, it's it's just it's just odd to me. Like you you know, when you when you point out buildings that are like, this this castle was constructed in the 1400s or whatever, you can obviously get to the question of like, well, how did they build something this ornate, this large? How do they move this limestone and whatever with rudimentary tools and that's its own thing, but then And there's always records. There's a there's very like Well kept records. Yeah. With with a lot of the buildings in Europe, right? And then you but then you get into the buildings in Canada and it's you know it's kind of the same thing where it's like, well, how do they build something this this grand when like we barely had a railroad at the time or there's like you know, you know what I mean? Like then you look at the construction of the early forts and stuff, and y you know, they are very rudimentary. It's it's wood and You know, spikes and whatever. So it's like And it's about effort put in for what year? Like the effort that when you look at some of these anomalous buildings, you look at and you imagine the effort that they're putting in and why are they putting it in and for how long is that building going to be used? Right. yeah. And and and also I think in because Canada is a younger country, the and some there's not as many anomalous buildings. But the ones that there are, I feel really stand out because so many things are from a certain era, right? Like unless you're in old Quebec City or old Montreal, like anywhere else you you know what I mean in in this country, the buildings kind of look similar-ish. Downtown areas are kind of similar buildings, whatever. So yeah, if there's one that's a little different, it really does stand out. So yeah. Yeah. And there's there's always, you know, there like you were saying with the there's There's really well kept records of these European buildings and stuff. A a a connecting theme that I noticed in a lot of these anomalous buildings in Canada is the records have mysteriously vanished and or burned in a fire. Yeah. There's always a fire involved. Or weren't perfect or weren't kept or yeah. Yeah. And then they have explanations for those too, but yeah. Yeah. And very like very few, if any, pictures of the construction, early stages. like I said, fires are very common in a lot of these buildings. You have the Bam Springs Hotel, you have that one that the same guy did in Quebec, Tabur. du da da du da da so we have the Bam Springs Hotel, Fairmont Hotel. this is just more Bam Springs, Bam Springs. I really like that one. The the Toronto's old old city hall. yeah. I'll Fairmont Le Chateau Frontenac. That was the one I wanted to because that was another one. There's fires at all of these buildings and then a reconstruction at some point. That happens in that that seems to be the norm for every North American city, right? Yeah. Like every I know in Ontario, like Kingston had a fire, Toronto had a fire, Hamilton had same, you know what I mean, Quebec City, Montreal. Yeah, and are they trying to get rid of something with that fire and you know what I mean, rebuild or yeah. And I mean things catch on fire. I can acknowledge that, but it is it's usually where the plans and history of these the the records of these buildings end up going missing. It's pretty common. so yeah I don't know if you want to break into the map or if you want to go over some of these buildings first, just to kind of like But that that's totally up to you. the map will be once I break into the map it'll be a little while. Okay. Let's maybe just go over some of these buildings first. So the Bam Springs Hotel was the one that we kind of touched on in the Starforts episode and There's a lot of weird shit behind that hotel. It was built in like the mid to late eighteen eighties. it was built over like a very short amount of time, like two years. Bruce Price, the the architect that built the original one that was apparently built out of wood. he's the same guy that built the the front and ac hotel as well, the Fairmont there. you know, he was Scottish. lineage. his father was a a banker. He married w his wife's or his wife's father, so his father in law was also like a a very well off merchant, like a owned a coal company and stuff like that. So like these guys were not they're not just nobodies. They're that's that's always the way though. I don't like it. It's the same now, but it was the same then. Like this country was not built by this country was built by people like that. Yeah. Yeah. Or the buildings were built, the the more extravagant ones. the Bam Springs Hotel was that was the one where the apparently it was built backwards, the original what was the reasoning for that? So the the it's ex it's explained that the plans were basically given to the building team, the builders, which Bruce Price was out out east. He was in like New York. He was in Manhattan and He had already done the Frontenac in Quebec and then but he never actually made his way out to the building site. Like he he was contracted to design the building, designed it and sent the plans out, which is another weird thing. Like to me, how do you draw up plans for a building for a site that you've never even visited? Like don't architects usually go and at least see what they're working with? Maybe then it was just his name they wanted. You know what I mean? Could have been. But the story goes is that the they received the plans and just three quarters of the way through production, through building, they realized, shit, we have this backwards. So it was like the they were supposed to obviously the guests were supposed to have this million dollar view facing the mountains and the the st the stream, like the river and what and whatever. but it ended up that the the like maids quarters and like the kitchen face that direction. So it was like the workers that actually ended up with the good view. which I was talking I was talking to my sister, who it just happened to my sister's an artist and she posted something that she was working on. And it just so happened to be a wood burning of the Bam Springs Hotel. And I was like, that's a weird sink. We're doing a show pretty soon and talking about that. And she's like, did you know that our great great grandfather worked on the Banff Springs Hotel. cool, I didn't know that. Apparently he was a plumber, which also raised questions to me because I was like, plumbing from what? Like it was a brand like there's no plumbing. Like what are you talking about? Probably from yeah, drawn in from the lake and then Yeah. Into a tank probably. Must have been. Yeah. It did it seems just to see that like to see that hotel now because I've been there and when you see it it like it it fits in with Banff now, right? Yeah. But to imagine how like it being built like that long, long, long ago. It does have like it the first picture you show there doesn't even look like that's in Alberta. So I yeah, I wanted to sh I wanted to share this because this is also like it I just I just thought it was strange just the way that that it looks here, 'cause it's not even really like you know what I mean? Like it's apparently built out of wood, which is like this looks to me not like wood. This is and it's next to impossible to find pictures of That's always the way too, right? All those buildings. Yeah, you can't find any like construction pictures. You can't and I know obviously like cameras were not commonplace, but you'd think they'd try to Yeah, the document it though. Or the you always see the pictures of it being done and there's nothing around it. And you're like, what? Yeah. Yeah. So, you know, even just getting the building supplies there, getting the the labor there to to work on this, and the railroad had just made it there. Like just. like a couple like a year prior to this project starting. And even then it's like it's not like it just pulled up right next door. They still had to like, you know. They had like teamsters running lumber across like, you know, wagons and they had sleds during the winter. And the way they explain it is very much like super laborus. And I just don't really understand how how that works when you're, you know. The how and the why. Yeah, the how and the why don't really There's there's so many questions, right? From that era. It's not like that's this is the only building. Like there's so many buildings from that time. Yeah. That were built in North America that especially out west, right? Like there's ones in Seattle too. Yeah. Ones in Portland. Like there's so many where you're like, how how did that get done? The Alberta legislature. Yeah. Like I think you're gonna bring that up as well in a sec. Yeah, the yeah, we have the Victoria Parliament buildings as well, or in like, you know. They're another one, yeah. That's weird. It it's super weird, and it's like you know, and I understand that whatever, they're meant for the elite. class, so they're gonna put money into it. It's not, you know, it's not like they're building this just for like the townspeople. But also I just the the reason we brought this up and the reason that the Bam Springs kind of sparked some interest was was because it was A, why was it built backwards? That was weird to me. So in my mind that kind of made me think, was it already there? And did the landscape just change around it based on or it was built The other way because something else was there before you and then and it's the same thing with all these other buildings. It's like we're they almost they look out of place for where they are. Mm-hmm. Even to this day. Like everything around the Victoria Parliament buildings are is kinda normal. You know, there's some old hotels and whatever, but the it's for the most part fairly normal looking. so yeah, I don't know, man. That's it's It's I don't know. What's the history of the building of the the BC Parliament building? so it was it's it's the same thing. I think it was built over like two years. As they all all of these buildings have like very similar stories that they were built over a very short period of time. They were built with like basically trucked in labor, which you know, for the Banff Springs Hotel, it's a They claim that a lot of the labor force that was used was also used on the railroad. So could you imagine like you're working on the railroad all the way, you get it all the way out to Banff, and a lot of these were like Chinese. You know, and like, or like basically slave labor that was making its way out there. You get done constructing this railroad, and they're like, All right, cool. Well, we're just gonna keep you here and you can now build this giant fortress for the next couple of years, you know? Like That was that was indentured servitude though, right? That was also what went on there. Maybe that's how these buildings cause right, we're not saying that it's Tartaria or or anything like that. We're just saying they don't fit. Yeah, they d and that could be a reason to explain it. There's so many indentured servants, that's how they got it done. That's right. And it's not something we can comprehend or anything like that. You know what I mean? Yeah. so yeah, the architect, the reason I asked you is I when you said you were gonna do that, I read something about him. So the architect of the BC Parliament buildings name was Francis Rattenbury. Yeah, construction began in ninety-three, building was open in ninety-eight. There's a lot of Romanesque kind of elements to it, which there are. And when I get into my buildings after, there's a few Romanesque actually elements of that one as well. that's right. Yeah. So Rattenbury like he did the Fermont Empress as well. the CPR steamship terminal, which is like the Belleville terminal, which is something else now, right? the Bank of Montreal, all the the nicer buildings in Victoria he actually designed. Made his money, went back to England because he was English, and then was in some huge murder like murder thing. He he got murdered by his mistress, that's what it was. okay. Got murdered by his mistress and it was like a big trial in England and yeah. Huh. Interesting. The stories, man. That's always what I Yeah. Yeah. And I mean you gotta wonder, like there is there is reports of of like Tartarian maps, like in the the that have been interpreted showing settlements in Western Canadian regions. that's like a a known thing, right? So there's tunnels under the BC legislature too, right? There's tunnels under all the legislatures. Like there's there's yeah. So well and yeah, and that plays into the that plays directly into like reset theories and and things like that. Mm-hmm. the buried windows is another like common common thing amongst like the the Tartarian, you know, theorizers, I g I suppose. Mm-hmm. I did have a picture of that. But it and it's not like there are other people other than Tartaria who who kind of Tartaria people. I don't know what else. Tartarians? Tartarian Tartarians, yeah. Tartary supporters. who believe that resets Happened around the same time, right? Because it's isn't it the early 1800s kind of when they believe right? The reset happened. Yeah. Yeah. Like generally, like I know the archaics. Yeah. Same thing, right? Jason Bashears sent say says the same thing. And there are reports of a lot of a lot of like floods and stuff in that, like just just historical floods. I looked up like massive floods in Winnip in Winnipeg and in Manitoba, and it was like, you know, the mid eighteen hundreds were these historic floods that happened, right? It floods all the time though in Manitoba. Like every three year it it really does. But like historic. Yeah. Like to where like the landscape has changed. It doesn't flood like that though. Yeah. So this is this this stuff is interesting to me because again, like why why? Just why? Why would you build it doesn't it doesn't make any sense, no. No, and this is c not with the windows. It does it make sense to build underground. Like that isn't yeah, the it's the windows underground. Yeah. Make it look like you are covering something. And I know it's not Canada, right? But you've o everyone maybe not everyone. Have you seen the White House pictures? Yeah, right? When they do the excavations at the White House and they did a bunch of work and it was the same kind of thing. There are lots of these buildings around. They did it under the the Canadian parliament buildings in in Ottawa. Yeah, yeah. There was an excavation done and they found all these tunnels under there and they found windows like that and they found all the stuff and that was never doc never documented, not in any of the blueprints, nothing. So it really yeah. I know sorry, I know and I know you said that there was lots of there are lots of floods in Winnipeg. but like my belief if there is such thing as a mud flood, if my understanding at least or how I would is that it was a lick the earth liquefied. Right. Like it was a vibrational thing that caused everything, all the ground to basically liquefy. It wasn't like a mud flood in the sense that people think flood, right? They think of yeah waves crashing in. It was more everything got liquefied and then just rose up. Right. Right. And covered things and, you know, oozed back together and then went back to normal. Yeah. I mean I've yeah, I've that and that that very well could be. It could have been, I mean, if you believe in the whole firmament thing, it could have been a the sky actually like came down, right? Like so I it's it's har it's hard to say, but there is actually a lot of historical notes that that time out with that that theory and like a from across the the world, right? Like where it's yeah, there was a great flood or there was a great this, there was an earthquake here, and it changed the topography here and That's why this is buried and that's why this is no longer standing and blah, blah, blah. And so, you know, if that was happening all around the same time, that's obviously gonna cause people to migrate to different areas, find safer ground, higher ground, whatever. And, you know, the we've all seen a forest fire take out, speaking of, you know, Canada. We've all seen forest fires take out, you know, everything in its path, and then there's still like an old church sitting there or something, right? So it does happen where it's not one building will go untouched. For whatever reason. For whatever reason. maybe 'cause they have a blue roof. Yeah. Well, a lot of these have copper roofs, so different different reasoning. Same idea though, different reasoning, right? Yeah. Yeah. The copper roof ones survive because they they use the the vibe the frequency as opposed to get destroyed by I don't know. Yeah. And they have they all have the points too on the roofs, right? That's like the spires or whatever. Spires, which are some people say used to be for airships. Yeah. Right. When you look at all the old pictures, they've always doctored out the sky and they say it's 'cause they don't want you to see how many airships are actually floating around. Yeah. That's that's a hard one for me to comprehend, but that apparently is true. This one, like old City Hall, Toronto, like it's this giant clock tower. Like it's so strange, you know, and and a lot of the the similarity between a lot of these old government buildings and stuff and the like really ornate asylums that were built a around the same time, too. Like built in quotation marks? Yeah, yeah. Repurposed. but they all look the same. Like they all have this like sort of courtyard type. deal to them. a lot of them were built either on a horseshoe or an H floor like floor plan kind of thing. Isn't the theory with those asylums that that's where they put all the non believers? Yes. Right? The people who the living memory. Yeah. That's where they got yeah. Yeah. So anyone who didn't buy into the narrative got sent to the asylum and they're just gonna r seemingly repeat it shortly. Yeah. Or already doing it. Yeah. Not gonna have as nice a buildings to hang out in, though. It's gonna be more gymnasium style, I think. Yeah, if we're lucky. Yeah. They're like, we gave the last ones really, really nice buildings to roam around. So, but you guys get like empty Walmarts. You can hang out in Costco. I think they're built a lot of their buildings that were possessed too, weren't they? Like they put them in these haunted places purposely. Yeah. Right. Yeah. A lot of them were chosen chosen too for like energy lines and right where where it is on a ley line and then sucking that energy out of the people who they want to change their mind. Change their memory. It's all about living memory. It is. It is. Yeah, there's a there's a lot of There's a lot of theories out there, man. So yeah, this was the one and this was in Winnipeg. I'll just read it 'cause it was kinda interesting. So proponents point to dozens of late eighteen hundreds, early nineteen hundreds buildings with multiple underground stories, partially buried windows, and extensive tunnel networks. Official lore attributes tunnels to Prohibition era boo smuggling. Always smugglers. But again, that was the nineteen twenties. So they were anticipating that in the late eighteen hundreds that they were gonna we b I'm gonna better have a tunnel for my hooch later, like Really make much sense. the flat landscape is key. If streets were raised for sewers, as historians claim, the entire surrounding prairie would have to have been artificially lowered, which it wasn't. Old photos of construction crews amid deep ex excavations are shared as proof of post flood digging. So interesting stuff, man. And I see on there too, yeah, it has Toronto. I've seen the tunnel system in Toronto, like. The the one that they let you use is quite vast, right? You can go right from Front Street all the way up past blue. I think you can actually get almost to Eglinton and never come above ground. Maybe it's only Bluer. But it's quite a ways. It's like thirty, forty, fifty blocks. Like all major cities have them. Edmonton has like all their tunnels underneath the University of Alberta. Mm-hmm. They run underneath there and they're for they're like what runs the electrical lines and stuff because the U of A actually generates and sells power. They have their own generate like major generator there. They sell back to the grid. But I had a friend who w who was an electrician who worked for the U of A and they used they have like dirt bikes that they like rip around underground. So they're not just like little tunnels, like they're big, yeah. Big enough to cruise on bikes and though the ones in Toronto that I mentioned, those are the ones that let you go in. There's a whole bunch that are that are old and like you know London, England's the same. As well, right? Yeah. Excuse me. but yeah, the ones and there are ones, I think there's one under Fort York. And Fort York is a Star Fort, right? Like we talked about that in that previous episode. And and you know, Starforts are one where they're there, were they found? Why did they do them for a year? This is the same thing. Why do they build these buildings that look like these parliament buildings and the Bamp Springs Hotel and the Fairmont and the Chateau Frontenac, and I know there's numerous others, the Royal York. Why did they build them looking like that for like five or six years and that was just it? Yeah. I I know the I know that well that was this the style of the day or you know what I mean? But that's they just did it like that and then that was it, and then they I I it it it does seem odd. Well, yeah, and then and then again you look into the people who are involved in them in the architecture, and it's always there's a lot of Scottish Freemasons, a ton of Yeah. Even the Banff Springs, so after the fire. It was in like nineteen twenty six or something like that. That and then they it wasn't it was sold as like a complete rebuild, but it actually wasn't. It was really just like a an addition that was added on because part part of the wooden part of it of the building obviously was torched. So they just like reconfigured that part with brick and stone and rebuilt it. But the guy who who got the contract for that job was also a Scottish Freeman. Like he was yeah his lineage is almost exactly the same as Bruce Price, who did the original. Like it was almost like a reincarnation kind of thing. It was super weird. They have their fingerprints all over early Canada. Yeah. And early North America. I think all over not just early Canada. I think all over Canada. Yeah. Canadian politics, right? Freemasonry is a big part of this country. For sure. Which I did not realize. I'm starting to now and have for couple of years actually, but yeah. Well yeah, it's it's just in everything. but I think maybe let's let's jump into the map because you have a lot of stuff on here that we need to get through. There is, and I was gonna say you actually had a good segue because you mentioned Scottish Freemasons, right? It was pretty much the the norm and what you were discussing there. Correct? Yeah. So yeah when we discussed doing the show, you I mentioned to you that I wanted to do something about the Maitland Tower. And then I didn't know where it was gonna lead. And you said you were gonna do the the west, like kind of west buildings, right? Yeah. because the this Maitland Tower is an extremely anomalous building to start with. I I wanted to find the most anomalous building I'd never heard of before we did this podcast, and this is what I came up with. All right. So this the Maitland Tower here, if you double-click the picture, yeah. You can kind of scan through the pictures and I'll just kinda read what I've written here. So yeah, if you scan through, so that picture there is it with with its cap on. So the story is that it was built in 1828 by a Scottish Freemason who was gifted the land by his father in law, another Scottish Freemason. George Longley was the guy who built it. The land was gifted to him by William Wells. and it was originally done as a windmill. So when you when you look at that, like I I just don't see a windmill, that's me. You know what I mean? Like I don't and I looked into, you know, a bit more of the history and it was a windmill for six years and then it shut down because steam engines were invented and took over and it became a silo. And then it was a distillery in this in eighteen sixty-three, the second largest in Upper Canada, actually. and then it was shut down for bootlegging and by the CRA and prosecuted by John A. McDonald. yeah, one of his last cases before he became the first prime minister of Canada. then it became a distillery again, got auctioned off. That business failed. There was a whole bunch of other buildings that were on this site that were old as well. They all got demolished in the early 1900s. and then it kind of it was a roll chart place for the Navy. Like a guy made roll charts there in 1973. Someone took over and And turn it into a gift shop. And then in 2016, this gentleman named Philip Ling bought it and has kind of restored it a little bit. and I'm gonna get into him kind of at the end. I'm just gonna kind of lay the story here out. so it's it's 80 feet tall, so it's huge. So I looked into like, okay, well, there's gotta be others like this in Canada, right? There aren't. Well, there are actually that's a lie. There's three. Three others. So if you go to the stone windmill, there's this one here. And if you can bring that picture up. Which is like pretty close by. Yep. So it's just across the river on the American side. And so this one is still is a windmill. It actually looks to me more like it should be a windmill. It's half the height. Yeah. It doesn't have all the windows. It's not half buried underground, which I don't know if you notice that. I'll show you later when we go back to it at the end. Like it is there's parts of the Maitland Tower that are. Buried as well. yeah, so there's this one here, and then there's one in Prescott. So if you just go to the Prescott windmill, that is the other direction up the St. Lawrence on the same side as the Maitland Tower. I should have actually mentioned to those listening, the Maitland Tower is on the St. Lawrence River in between Kingston and Montreal, closer to Kingston, to give people an idea. So this one kind of a bit closer, Yeah. So that one. The story about this one built in 1832, so just a short while after the the Maitland Tower by a West merchant or West Indies merchant named Thomas Hughes, who was Scottish, and a West Indies merchant. So, what does that make you think? No one, there's no information on him. He just kind of showed up out of nowhere, bought this land. There was a small little town built around this little one in Prescott here. And then in 1838, the the entirety of it got demolished because of I guess it's called the Battle of the Windmill. So in Upper Canada in 1837, there was the rebellion. Fires were still kind of burning. There were some people who still didn't like the British in the in the America era in America. and they formed these hunters' lodges and they st sailed over the St. Lawrence, took over this area. And took over that windmill and for five days held off like a thousand British troops. There's only like 250 of them. Held off a thousand British troops. So it shows that it can be a tower. You know what I mean? Yeah. for for defending things. And there's a reason I'm saying that, and I'll get to it in moment. so yeah, the thick walls kind of overhead everything or overhead everything, took care of them. Nothing happened, except five days later when they gave themselves up. 60 of them were sent to Australia. Some of them were pardoned. 11 were executed, including the leader. The leader was represented by John A. McDonald. His first case. Weird, Yeah. 30 years prior. Weird. All right. I'm gonna come back to that place at the very, very end. I don't I'm setting everything up here. So now if you go to Faram Tower, you'll notice that it is it's the Mait Maitland Tower. So while researching The Maitland Tower, I came across this guy called Arthur Faram, who claims that, as it says right here, That his claim is that the Maitland Tower is actually an historical Templar tower. Because most round stone towers in the world are actually made by Templars. there's a few examples in the bottom. That that one there, so that's a smelt tower, a smelting tower from Cornwall. Okay. And then the one That is the Maitland Tower. That's what it looked like, I guess, in the 20s or something like that. And then that one's from Majorca, but the design of that one's a little bit different. That is a known Templar defensive tower. So kind of different. You know what I mean? Not as tall, not as whatever. so this this Faram guy has has a big story. And his story is essentially that his k his kin, the Farams, came over to North America. With the Sinclairs and the Knights Templar, and they landed here where this the Maitland Tower slash Faram tower is. And they came here to take back the land from the Norse because in his historical lens and his story, not saying it's true, not saying it's not true, I'm just telling you what he believes. the Norse and the and and the the Knights Templar were constantly fighting for control of North America. For a couple hundred years. Like they k they'd come over a couple hundred years before Columbus is his view. Right. He's not the only one who thinks that. There are others who think that, right? Yeah, no, we've talked about that. Yeah. Yeah. so he says that through his genealogical records, he can link his family to the Celtic military, Celtic leaders, King Arthur's castle, the building of the Rosslyn Chapel, and he maintains that the Westford Knight. Sorry. the Westford Knight is like a big marker for all of this as well. And we'll get to the Westford Knight in a moment. And it was built as a watchtower over the Great Lakes region because it was desired by the Norse. We did a Vinland saga, right? Where episode where we talk about the possibility of the Norse being in Vinland. Yep. Or sorry, being in the Great Lakes, Vinland being in the Great Lakes. And I didn't know this story at the time. I wish I did. This could have been kind of something added to it. You know what mean? This Faram fella, Arthur Faram, And if anyone's interested, go to Faram Foundation.com. That's his website. It'll explain everything a lot better. And he goes through a lot of other things. But his his his shtick or his s thing is it's called geoglyphology. So it's taking geoglyphs and analyzing the angles and trying to you know what I mean? Like trying to set everything up to I will say that I went through it and I don't underst like I can see what he's saying because I'm gonna tie them into some Things in a moment. I can see what he's saying, but I don't understand myself the importance of the specific angles, why he's tying them into them. That being said, going down this rabbit hole led me to another thing in a moment, which I'll show you, which I've never even seen before and is in this country, and I thought was pretty friggin' cool. Okay. So, Arthur Fram. So one of the he he says that basically there is if you go to these different this tower gram, just keep clicking on them going down. So all these ones as you go down and you can stop at the Newport windmill and just give everyone a little taste of what they look like. So you see they're all kind of the same, you know what I mean? Similar towers, because there's not a lot of stone towers, like I said. Just like big smokestacks. Yeah. So most of these were so the story goes, is we're Templar towers, like guard towers, and then were turned into And then we're turned into smokestacks, but the one that I think it looks most like is this Antrim Round Tower. I think it actually kind of looks like that. Yeah. Seems the most like it. That was built in the eleven hundreds by by people related to Templars with those impeccable European records. Like there's a record of it. Right. So, you know, I I kind of just to s to set the the bar, that's a house I think that's on the property or whatever. But So yeah, that's those are, you know what I mean, to prove his point, those are some of the his proof for saying that that's who built it. And we'll get into the Sinclair story in a moment and where they came from. But yeah, so following what I was saying, so this Arthur Faram fella says that one of the strongholds of this Templar, like in this Templar Norse world, one of the strongholds is the Mattawa River. And The Madawa River goes right from the Ottawa River to Lake Nipissing, and that's how you can get to the Great Lakes. Like basically you can bypass a lot of time. And a couple hundred, three, four hundred years ago, apparently there was quite a bit more water there as well. so there's two I I was like, I'm gonna check to see if there's any weird anomalous structures that I can find in in whatever, you know what I mean, in this area. the one you can zoom in and see, the Trout Lake one, which is the first one I'll talk about. That one you can't actually see. There's no pictures of it. It's just basically the First Nation shut it down. Okay. So some people found it. They wanted to start doing work on it. And they said, no, no one's doing work on it. It's on private land. I read an art couple articles and we'll post it in the notes for the guy who wrote them about someone who visited it and actually saw it and what he wrote. And he's a professor at University of Nipissing. and it's low stacked, like. It's basically the outline, the leftover outline of a building that's been demolished. And it's low stacked, like big rocks, kind of similar to European style, over six thousand square feet. There's a ritual, kind of ceremonial element to it, the way it's set up. there's petroglyphs around, and there's tons of stuff in this area, which I had no idea until we started doing this in this Madawa area. So this is one of them. So this Trout Lake stone structure, right? If you're trying to imagine him saying that this was like a Templar stronghold. That could have been a possibility for where it was, because it's right on the exit into Lake Nipissing. The other one I thought was interesting was this one called the Stepping Stones. So if you zoom in on that one, there's no real picture, but you can see what it looks like in the lake. So if you zoom out a bit, yeah. So this is super deep water, this is super deep water, and then you have this that goes out to almost halfway through. People say that when they go underwater and dive, it goes almost all the way. People who've dove and you when you read like Reddit things about it, and just normal people say it's really odd and it looks out of place and it everything looks deliberately stacked. you know, I could imagine like because that's deep water, that's deep water. If you're following his theory that the Knights Templar had a navy here, because that's what his theory is, this would be possibly a place, you know what I mean, where they could have it. Well, it looks like a breakwater. Exactly. Yeah. Right? Like that. That's what, you know, just to calm the calm the current there to be able to bring ships in. Both of these have only been located in the last five or ten years. wow. Okay. So they're all most of what I'm talking about today is fairly new. Like no one's written anything about. Maitland Tower, except this for Ram guy. there's also hundreds of dolmens in the areas too, which I found about, found out about. I have them, I had them marked on another map because dolmens aren't really a part of this, but it is interesting. Like it's an area that's definitely, definitely been inhabited for a long time. And they don't, I forgot to mention for the the Trout Lake stone structure, the First Nations in the area mentioned that they knew about it and stayed away from it. And remember that because that comes up a few times in this story. That generally, from what I've read anyway, only happens when it's not their people's, right? Like they it's not theirs, so they don't mess around with it. Right. Which would imply doesn't necessarily imply that it's Templars, but it wasn't the people who inhabited that area after. Right. thought it'd be a good chance to give a shout out to the Wawa Runestone, because when Arthur Faran first wrote this, nothing. This hadn't been discovered yet, right? and I I know that they've said it's the Lord's Prayer from 1600, but it still seems real weird to me, and I don't think enough work has been done on it. I just wanted to bring that up for one second. Yeah. So through his geoglyphology, which I'll there it's a it'll be available on the map for people to see how he does it and the angles and whatever, and you can look to if you want. There's two main things that he He attaches Maitland Tower to. one is the Newport Tower, which we're gonna get back to in a moment. But have you you've heard of the wind new Newport windmill? No. So this one, it's the old stone tower. It's the one like it, it's part of Oak Island lore. It's part, it's it's the biggest one in Sinclair, you know, Templar lore. Yeah. I'll get back to it in a moment because I want to get to the Canadian part of it first. So he links it to that. And then he links it to this other really cool site that I'd never heard of called the Badlands Guardian. And it's pretty freaking cool. Huh. Right? Zoom out just a touch too to get a real sense of it. you're you're just looking at the pictures too. Yeah. It like it and so that this is like a bit more current. The picture that's on there was from twenty twelve and it's like dialed in. And that's a mine with headphones. Or looks like headphones, sorry. Yeah. But doesn't so like The story is that th this is sandstone, right? It's the Badlands, that this happens naturally. What's your thoughts on that? Like I th you're seeing it for the first time, right? Yeah, well yeah. I thought f my initial thought was, this is you know, this is a face. That looks like a face with a headdress and Right. Yeah. Like I I I didn't realize that this was a flat look. I I thought when I saw the picture, I thought for sure that this was just carved into the side of a rock somewhere. So it was originally in nineteen forty-nine, the Alberta Forestry flew over and noticed it, took a picture, kept it in their archives forever. No one ever said a word about it. And then in two thousand five, someone on Google Earth saw it. And it went viral in two thousand five, w as viral as things could go. Yeah. And then just kind of disappeared. But there's others. So this guy looks like veins. Yeah. Like yeah, strange. Pretty cool, Yeah, that's that's awesome. Yeah, it's a really neat, neat, neat site. He connects this, the the center of this Badlands Guardian to Inspiration Peak, Kensington Runestone, the Newport Tower, and the Maitland Tower, as well as summoned Central America. he believes that this is actually a marker for the old borders between the Norse and the Templars. And for whatever reason, I don't know why they chose to use this. Big Chief. Maybe because it I don't know. something else though. So there's a couple other sites around here that he ties into glit like through lines, which we don't need to look at because they just kind of look like this one here. You just see the how he ties the lines and they're pretty faint. But this one, what do you see in the go the Mayan Olmec head one? So it's about three kilometers away. From the pretty cool, Yeah. What that one like looks it looks like a dude with like a wild boar helmet or something, you know? Like it's it's definitely I thought because I I asked a few people to like just look at it and tell me what they saw without me saying anything. And I wrote Olmec head with feathered serpent out of his third eye, is what I saw. Yeah. But just go you know what I mean? Just going with whatever. But that's supposedly natural. Yeah, that's super weird. Even well, even that's like like I said, the veins in here, right? Like this looks like this looks like it was like cut into the rock purposely. Yeah, using energy, like using plasma or something. Like this was like a her memory. Like that's something I thought, right? Like maybe it was the the actual memory of that place. Like we talk about it all the time. We're I I'm not above believing that. That it could just be the memory almost like an etchetch. You know what I mean? Like got not like an etch a sketch, like you shake an etch a sketch and it erases everything. Everything got shook, and this is what popped up. Yeah. If you go to the the five, like corner of glyph five, that's that one's kind of neat. Which one? where are we here? yeah. Yeah. Corner of 'cause that one you can actually see. I find any way you can. in like see that line. So there's a lot of lines in there that are roads, right? And then there's s like there's some that aren't. And it it's a really weird looking place. And I will grant that you can see whatever you want in things. And that's what a lot of I'm talking about today is, right? Like what do you see in that weird thing? What is it that you see? But I bet you most people when they look at that, like I saw the Chicago Blackhawks that's what I thought. Right. Immediately I th the first thing I thought of and I Googled Chicago Blackhawks logo to see if that's where it came from, right? And it didn't, but yeah. Interesting. Yeah, man. Yeah. All right. So as mentioned, Arthur Faram connects it to Inspiration Peak, which is really close to the Kensington runestone. It's like the highest point in Minnesota. Apparently there's some markings and whatever, and it's supposed to be the mark of the Norse land. You know what I mean? Like Kensington Rune Sloan being the same thing. We've kind of went over the Kensington Runeslone before. We don't need to keep going into it, but it is connected to this. I don't, it's on there the exact lines of how he connects it. I know it's 90 degrees to connect it to Maitland Tower, and I believe it's 33 degrees connects it to the Newport Tower. So we're gonna go back to the Newport Tower if you click Newport. No, go down to the Newport Theories. It'll be the same, but it actually has a writing, yeah. So, yeah, so the mainstream stance of this Newport Tower is that it was built by the Benedict Arnold, or he had the land and it was on there when he got it. No record of it being built, and I should mention too, there's no record of the Maitland Tower being built, and there's no record of the Prescott Tower being built. The other windmill that we showed, the Stone Mindmill windmill, there is a record of that. So Newport Tower. No record of it being built. they've tested the mortar and said that it dates around 1600s, but that could be a patch job, right? This stones they say they're unable to. And the thought that is that this was a windmill as well. Does that look like a windmill to you? No. Right? No. Does it even look like close? Like at least the the the other tower, I get it. Even though there's a lot of wind windows for a windmill, because you would lose a lot of the grain out the windows. To me, it doesn't look anything like a windmill. Like, from ris like researching a bit, like learning what Sister Cistercian construction and Templar construction looks like, that's what it looks like. Roman arches, whatever. there's also this egg-shaped keystone that's in the center of it, which I couldn't find a picture of somehow. but everyone talks about it. That's eliminated by the winter solstice setting and rising sun. illuminates this keystone. there's hooked a X elements all over it, which I'm gonna start getting into. That's Scott Walters clue for the the you know Da Vinci Code. Yep. Yeah yeah that whole thing, the the Sinclair family. and there's multiple planet planetary, lunar and solar alignments to this building. So you're telling me it was just built by Benedict Arnold, a noted Freemason. No, like Hiram Lodge number one, Freemason. Yeah. Right. Yeah. Yeah. Just saying, right? so some other theories. Viking in origin. I don't see that. Shipwreck Portuguese captain, that's another one. Chinese Zhang Zhang He fleet. There's people who say that maybe that's who built it. some other proponents of the the British crown apparently believe that it was built in 1580 under the direction of John D. I don't know. I know that when I look at these other buildings, because if you click on the ones below it now, so this one here is called Melifont Abbey. And it's in Ireland. And this one's a cisturcian monastery. And it has so see that rune one there. That's it kind of rune. But it has the same style arches. That's so this is Sir Cistercian Templar construction, supposedly. Okay. These, yeah, the pillars and stuff. Hey. You can see how it's kind of related, right? crap. I just shut my map off. Good stuff. Give me one sec. Here. It's interesting too. So the these towers are like they all are built very similar. And I know I've brought up that book, The Portal. Or portal a hundred times now. But part one of the things she talks about in there is that all the towers that are built that that basically replicate the one in Renle Chateau they're all built to the same specifications and they're all built very similar to how these are constructed. Like the just, you know, the pillars underneath and The the idea is that they have to be sp built this way and spaced apart just so to create because they link portals to each other, right? And when you showed me that this last one, like the Newport Tower, first thing I thought was like, well, what like what's the A, what's the purpose? It's like an open it's open, right? So it's not really gonna shelter you from anything. Maybe wind coming from the side, but my head went to like, yeah, there's a dude in a robe under this pillar and under this pillar and under this one. And they're all performing some sort of ritual that lines up astrologically with something right out of the top. You know? Well, brother, you got it exactly right. And Scott Walter Walter would would commend you because I I believe that's that's that's also my theory and I believe that's his as well is that it was a religious yeah. A religious place, you know what I mean? It was a place of worship or something. It gives me that vibe right right off the bat. Yeah. And it's it doesn't look there's nothing else like it in America, in North America. Nothing. So like all the buildings that I have, there's a few buildings I have below to just show you an example of other ones that look like it. The temple then len left. Right. So that kind of looks like it. Yep. that's a Templar built building. Yep. Then there's Dude in a robe, dude in a robe, dude in a rope. Yeah. Then there's this Earls jerking each other off. Earls Boo and Church, which is a Norse church. So this is and this is from Orkney. And the reason I put this one on there is because that's where the Sinclairs were from. Okay. Right? They were the Earls of Orkney. So this is where they would have came from. Right. And so that's this is a a same thing. This is like a church that was built in like 1100 AD. Yeah. Right? Looks kind of the same. You know what I mean? Yeah. Then there's the Chapelle Saint Clair, right? Sinclair, Saint Clair, which is not exactly where they say they came from, but close to, but it's and so it's not so much the cause if this one's octagonal, it's not round. but people commented on the the doorways and the arches of the same size. Even though these ones are filled in, they're it's identical apparently to the Newport Towers. yeah. And then the last one I have on there is the Chesterton windmill. And I have it on there only because it does look like it. And this is Benedict Arnold's hometown. So the story is that he built it after the windmill in his hometown. And it does look like it. Not the same. It's a lot bigger. Like the arches are quite a bit bigger. Yeah. And it's not as intimate and it's not aligned with anything. but you know, just to I want to give a a fair Do a fair job here. I don't want to just say it's Templars and not look at everything else. So there is a chance, right? Yeah. But Benedict Arnold is one of those people because he just always keeps popping up. John A. McDonald and Benedict Arnold pop up a lot in this story. all right, so from this Newport Tower, which is connected to the Maitland Tower and the Badlands Guardian and the like, I learned about, which I didn't know before. There's this 71, because I've I always bring up the Hammond Asset line and I always want to do an episode on it, but it's a really hard one to show because the earth, the earth curves in that direction, right? So you can't show it the same way. Well, there's this 71 degree, like Western meridian, longitudinal line Templar theory that Scott Walter is a big proponent of. And he says that it leads right to Quebec City. So I thought we would take a look at it. And show you some things that we see along the way. So the you can first one you can go to is this Inhawk Sinovinces. Double click on that. Here, here we go. There you go. So this one, it looks like we're all over map. So this this here is a rock that was found in 2010 during a low tide event in Newport Harbor, less than a mile away from the Newport Tower. and it it says in hockey vinces, which translates to with this sign you will conquer, or in this sign be victorious. it's Latin. Was historically been attributed to an emperor or to a vision seen by Emperor Constantine just before a battle. And it is also the battle cry of the Knights Templar. Okay. Well shit. Weird, No one's and I realize that someone, yes, could have carved it and whatever and waited until tide pulled out, but no one had seen this rock before because it had always been covered. There was a big storm. It pulled a whole bunch of sand out and then it was exposed, and now people can still kind of see it. so yeah. It no one's like debunked it and it does have unhooked X on it. That's the other thing. So it's another one. Yeah. Yeah. It's one with those the hooked X on it, which is weird because there's this and then there's the back side of it, which there's no pictures of. There's apparently runic scripture, but they don't show you pictures of it. All right. All right. So that's the f well, the Newport Tower we're gonna say is one on the seventy one degree line, and I'll zoom out and show you what I mean. Here. Gotta zoom out a ways. So Newport Towers here, and there's all these sites, and they're right on this exact same longitude of line. And I'll just go through them real quick as we go up. All right. So the inhawk one. And the next one is the Newport Tower. And there we go. Fat fingers. Come on, help me out here. All right. So the next one's the Narangasset Rune Stone. same thing. It's on, it's what it's 70 71 degrees in 24 minutes. So this one's got some runic characters as well. It's got that hooked X as well. really interesting looking thing. It's a two and a half stunt ton sandstone boulder. same thing as as the last rock. It was once submerged. And then in 1984, it was found off a point. Only visible at low tide. the hooked X ties into the Templars and the Sinclairs, who Scott Walter believes that this is their calling card. Like they leave it. His belief is that there's a line that goes up and down that they followed to get somewhere, which I'm which I am getting to somewhere. So they're just like marking the route basically. Essentially, yeah. So people and claiming territory. Right. So when people come through, they know, you know what I mean? Like Gus was here, kind of thing. Yeah. All right, so the next one's the Dighton Rock. This one's a little bit different because some there it does have some First Nations stuff on it, but a lot of people think it's a meld of things. Okay. So because there is some Latin script on it and there are there are some hooked Xs on it. How would there be Latin script on a First Nations? Do you know what I mean? Like when you look at that picture, it tells you all the different theories. Fucking wizard. Tells you all the different theories, but and and there's a there's a quite an extensive PDF which we can attach to the end of this of a of a historical document of them going through this and trying to figure it out. But it was found in like the 1860s or something like that or 1840s. Okay. Yeah. So Dighton Rock. So this again is on that 71st degree, like it's right on 71 degrees. or sorry, this is yeah, Narragassant Runestone, Dighton Rock. Then there's a Cistercian Abbey, which has some weird runes as well. And Scott Walter's been there and says that it matches a lot of things. It also has Cumberlite, Cumberlandite, which is an extremely rare magnetic rock built into it, so does the Newport Tower. And they're the only two buildings that do. Like there's no other buildings that anyone knows of that have those things. So Scott, I'm not saying that I tie it into it, but Scott Walter does, and he says that this was an old Cistercian Abbey. Right. And it actually was a real monastery, but not a Cistercian one. Anyway. then there's the Westford night. So we just keep we're just heading literally in a line straight north. And I don't have you heard of the Westford Knight? No. Crazy. Oak Island, that's only reason I know. So yeah, it's a pretty cool one. And where it where I have it located there is actually where it was found. was first noticed in the 1800s, but it wasn't studied till the 1950s. And they've determined that it's a seven-foot effigy of a medieval knight with armor, shield, helmet, and sword. The sword's broken and pointing to the north. it was then later decoded. In the 1860s, allegedly, because it's you know what I mean, it's but it's been decoded to be part of the the shield on it is part of the clan gun, and a James gun reportedly sailed with Henley Henry, Sinclair, sorry, to Nova Scotia. So the theory is that this marks his death site, like his that's yeah, and there's a hooked mark, there's a hooked X on here as well. Okay. You guys were road tripping. Yeah, right. So just north of there, there's and it's so I should have mentioned the Westford night stone is tied in a lot with the Westford ship stone, which was also found in the same friggin' town. And this one's a little bizarre. I think it's kind of neat. so there if people are digging a road in the 30s and found this, dug it up and found this rock, and it's it's not been debunked like it they think it's real. Yeah. And it's like a 250 pound stone that shows like a 14th style century sorry, 14th century style ship and an arrow pointing north. That's it, there's always that's the other thing. All there's all these ones, all these stones have arrows pointing north on them as well. As if marking the way. So what are they marking to? Then there's the Tingsborough map stone, which is just north of that. This one apparently had a hooked X on it. It's decayed quite a bit and wasn't looked after, but it apparently had a map of Maine. I wasn't able to find a picture of it though. Okay. Then just north of that, still on the 71st, and it like I said, follows a dead straight line. This one's really cool. So this is the Lake Winnipesaukee egg stone. Huh. And it's like, isn't it neat? I'd never heard of it before. And it does look kind of native. Yeah, but I mean it also looks like it it also looks like early depictions of like aliens of like a like a space person, you know. Right. do you see the corn, the maze? Yeah. So the maze that's there's maze apparently in the Roslyn Chapel. Huh. And they don't. The whole thing is that the maze on the ro at the Rosalind Chapel shows you that they came here. I'm just saying there's a maze on it. There's a weird looking almost like Freemason symbol there. With yeah, with the X and kind of could be a circle. It's a weird, weird thing, Yeah. Very strange. Found in this lake, and they've said that it's maybe First Nations. No one's really proven what it is. It's made at a quartzite, four inches high. Found in the 1870s by someone digging for a fence post. All this fun stuff digging, Yeah. All right. Heading a little bit further north. I'm actually just gonna zoom out. So if you zoom out from there and you can see the Lake Winnipesaukee Eggstone, and you can say see Quebec City. Yep. Yeah, okay. So just slightly off the 71, and I know it's not on the 71, but it's in Canada, so I'm just gonna bring it up anyways. it was a fine in Lake Memphra Mamog, and it was an iron. Axe I it was dated to 1400 iron was it an iron arrowhead. That's right. They also had found dam ruins that were dated to at least 1400 and an odd gor gargoyle coving carving on a rock and a stream was also found near this lake. The reason I brought this lake up is because it's Memphra Magog. The city at the top of it or the town is Magog, like the biblical Gog and Magog. Right? We're dealing with knights templars and And what have you. but there's also this really weird place called Mount Owl's Head, and it's this huge Templar place, so it's called Mount Owl's Head. That's the only picture I could get of it. resembles the chief who they called Great Owl, so it's called Great Owl's Head, not because it looks like an owl, it apparently looks more like a man's head. They named it that after their chief, and then That was the end of it. The Freemasons came in and they have a lodge up there. That's what this picture's of. Okay. So they actually do all their solstice stuff up on this Mount Owl's head. Right. And just Templar Freemason stuff keeps kind of popping its head up. It's if you were to travel to Quebec City by boat, Memphis Mamog is how you would go. Or if you're going from Quebec City south or north, I guess, both ways, that's how you would go. everyone knows this. I assume where Quebec City is, as do you, you know it's an old city, so we don't need to look at that, but it's up there. So the reason to I stopped there, or sorry, I was gonna stop at Lake Winnipesaki. So there's a line that goes up this way, there's a line that goes this way. If you hook the X and go this way, you get the Spirit Pond runestones. Now we're heading to Sinclair and Oak Island and all that stuff. So these ones are really cool. It was four stones, three stones, maybe four. It's actually hard to tell from reading about it. I think it's four because there's this one with a hole in it that I can't see. All the other pictures are are e are spoken for. So these two here, like that's the outline filled in, so it's easier for you to see. lots of runic scripture, lots of these curved Xs. They It was off the coast of Maine. So it's not on that 71st degree line. But as I said, if you go to Lake Pinna Pasaki and then you hang a a right, an immediate right and go 90 degrees, you're gonna run right into these runestones. some people say it was references to Vinland. Others say Templar, Templar and Sinclair markers. and I also want to point out that this is an area where the glue scap legend is quite strong. Right. Right. So yeah. sincer there's yeah, there's your north facing arrow again. Yep. There's this looks like like Nessie or like pogo pogo type thing. There's some fish on there. It's really it's it's really cool to see. Yeah. Awesome. Yeah. Just north of that. It's not totally attached to it, but I just want to bring it up because I'd never heard of it. The Lake Utopia medallion. I wonder I what do you think that looks like to you? So this was found on a lake in New Brunswick by a rich Scottish Mason again. He was just digging around in his property, looking for a rock to put on his somewhere in his use in his property. Yeah. And found this. Yeah. And no one knows where it's from. No one can has dated it. Looks like Magneto. It looks Roman to me. I don't know why. not that I even know what that is, but it's yeah. For anyone listening, it's it's Clearly a ma clearly a man's face, like a a profile view of a man's face. There's an ear, there's an eye. But it almost looks like he's wearing a helmet of some kind. Yeah. It's that's why I said like it like Magneto, like it looks like his his helmet. Yeah. Found in this great country in eighteen sixty three by the Scottish stonemason with the last name Laney. Huh. Yeah, it's carved out of granulite, 22 inches high, 18 inches wide, two inches thick. It weighs close to 50 pounds. Wow. Yeah, and metal tools, that's the other thing. Metal tools were used on it. So that's why they don't think it was First Nation. Some people say it resembles a Frenchman, some say Viking, Egyptian, Assyrian. Some still maintained it was carved by First Nations and is most likely one of their chiefs. so yeah, thought that was interesting. If you go just south of there, you'll get to the Overton stone. So now we're on Nova Scotia. And I'm kind of going backwards of the Sinclair story. I'm taking you back in time to where the Sinclair story begins. Pretty neat, Yeah. So so once again, after a storm, look what washes up. Just an iron cross. Right? Just right in the side of the rock. Two feathers. And so they've this this has been tested. All everything I've shown you so far has been tested and proven not to be a modern hoax. Yeah. Like this isn't something that people did and they just tried to pass off as old. So they don't know who did it, but they know it's old. Yeah. So this is right on the tip of Nova Scotia for those listening. And it's right where if you were about to take a boat across to mainland, Maine, where the spirit pond runestones are, this is exactly where you would leave from. Where the Overton stone is. there's no hooked X on it, but there's this weird so I do think it looks like a crescent moon. Scott Walter says it's Venus. Okay. Because the the temp the Knights Templar and the Sinclairs, I keep for what reason I can't remember, had a thing with Venus. Like they worshipped Venus or followed Venus in some way. Possibly the way that I'll get into at the very end. So yeah, so now we're into the heart of Nova Scotia. I'm gonna go do you know the story of Sinclair Henry Sinclair? Do you know that there's actually a monument? show you that first. There's actually a monument dedicated to the landing of Henry Sinclair in Nova Scotia. Well, we've discussed the Sinclairs quite a bit. Then Yeah, so his whole story. I'll just the quick story is that he traveled with 250 Templars, 12 ships, landed there, and this is where it melds to the glue scap kind of legend. The story is that he stayed and and in and mingled and mixed and built structures and traveled and explored. made relationships and then went back, told these Xeno brothers who 75 years ago made a map about it. So that's kind of the gist of, you know what I mean, the story. but the Sinclairs are important to the story, reg irregardless if this is true, although I think there's a chance it could be, who knows? because they are highly attached to the Masons, like The Sinclair family bloodline were the grandmaster masons for hundreds of years. I I don't know if you knew that or not. Yeah, yeah. Their grandson built the Rosalind Chapel, right? So they're they're connected to Freemasons and they're connected to Knights Templar. so the theory is that he landed there. They kind of did it as a not a laugh, but I think enough people talked about it, right? That they they were like, you know what, we're gonna we're going to put up a plaque about it. So then I look to see if there's any stories about it. And I'm getting like that can tie stories on Nova Scotia other than Oak Island. Because I'm not going to get into Oak Island. You can watch the show, but there's a lot of stuff you've seen, right? Yep. A lot of stuff on Oak Island talking about the Sinclair's Templars, whatever. We're not even going to touch it. I just pointed out that Oak Island's there. excuse me. Apparently in 1849. while the Louisburg Harbor in Cape Breton was being dredged, they pulled up a Venetian cannon. And there's like a couple like small stories about it from newspapers. so the whole story, I I believe that's kind of how maybe how it got started. It was a brass cannon, it was different than what they were used to seeing. The story became that, that must have came here with the Templars and the Sinclairs. And when Henry Saint Clair stayed here, where did he stay? Well, I talked we talked about Oak Island, right? And the theories that they may have hidden stuff there, Templar Treasure, blah, blah, blah. There's this place called New Ross Castle. Which I'd never heard of either. So there's some runes. There were some runes. It's the same, not a lot, not a like high, basically rubble runes. Yeah. And an author named Michael Bradley claims that this is where Henry Sinclair lived. So he claims that this is where he built his. If you zoom in on it, I can show you a bit more, but why? He claims that the reason Henry Sinclair chose this spot is if. You zoom out a touch, you can see that the river just behind it there drains into Mahone Bay, which is where Oak Island is. So you could have got upriver right to this spot. Right. It's also the spot on the island where it drains the other way to the Atlantic. So or to Bay of Fundy. So you can get both ways on this island from this one spot. Interesting. the original owners claimed that it was Norse. It was called Nurimbega, and she had visions and was told. So, like the original people who own the land said that they had visions, that it was Thorambega and the Norse were the ones who built it. And then Henry Sinclair beat them and took over. And then it was the you know what I mean? Not quite interesting, but who knows how true it is. Michael Bradley disputes that and says that that it was actually Henry Sinclair who built it, lived there, and he Was the glue scap legend, which McMac people and other First Nations talk about, which we're not trying to say for sure that it was a white guy or anything like that. But I don't know how much you know of that story. if anything. We don't need to, I don't want to, I don't think I would do it justice, but it's essentially about it's kind of the same as the It's a traveler that arrived on a si on a rock boat and taught them things and helped with things. Right. Okay. And in some stories he was bearded, fair hair. I'm trying to think of an e nice way to say it. I probably shouldn't, but I am. He was fair haired, bearded, you know what I mean? Light eyes. Yeah. And it it's in a lot not just in one or two communities. It's kind of spread out in all this area. So who knows the chicken or the egg thing, right? Did it come from The Sinclair thing, or did the Sinclair thing come from that, or is it all the truth? Who knows? Oak Island on Adventures in Oak Island, they did look at this new Ross castle and they went down the there's like an old well there, and they went down to look at things in the well because they said they saw stuff. they noticed a triangle with an eye in the center of it, like an eye of providence, and a broad arrow pointing north again inside the well. And this is on Oak Island. A lot of connections. Another connection, Freemason Lodge, right across the street. Of course. Was there before this even became anything? Yeah. Kind of neat, Yeah. So, and then yeah. So there's some the last thing on this whole Sinclair thing is in Halifax. And this is just a recent find, too. Most of what I've talked about has recently been found, not been here forever. It's this Stone runes, they haven't been dated or anything, and some people say they're connected to that that site. Just these. And this is kinda to give you an example of what the new Ross runes look like. This is apparently what it looked like. Doesn't look like a castle to me, but Yeah. I mean it's definitely I mean these were definitely placed there on purpose, these stones. It's not, you know. They were not found, that is for sure. Yeah. Yeah. So Now I'm just gonna stick the landing and bring it all together, okay? Sounds good. From this long chat. Mentioned Benedict Arnold before. Now, there's a place called Fort Senneville. Cause I was just while you know, while you're researching, you research different things about different people. So Fort Senneville is on Montreal Island. It's like the far western part of Montreal. Yeah. originally built to be a stockade fort in 1671, basically turned into like the the protector of Montreal, this this area. And where it is is at a very crucial spot for shipping in and out of Montreal. the Sulpicians, which is essentially the Catholic Church, then ceded it to a French guy. So they took it away from the people who built it, gave it to a French guy, and it was transferred to wealthy Montreal merchants due to a debt owed. You know, story we've all heard. Yeah. Then a big watchtower is built. Okay, that's not the part I'm getting to or wanna talk about. What I wanna get to. Is it was burnt to the ground after the Battle of Cedars, reportedly in response to the landowners. So basically, the there's the Battle of the Cedars was part of, you know, the Revolutionary War, took place in Canada, I believe. maybe not, you'll check that for me. But in response to the landowners of this property, Benedict Arnold burnt it down. Okay. Yeah, kinda weird. Weird that he would do that. so this tower for this Fort Senneville falls into disarray. Ends up getting into the hands of the future Prime Minister Abbott. So this this gentleman named Abbott, who was the first Canadian-born prime minister. he was the solicitor in general for Johnny McDonald. He was also implicated in the Pacific scandal in 1873 when he represented Hugh Allen. Do you remember that name? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That's so that's the weird tie, and it doesn't really tie into what I said before. Hugh Allen Montague, right? Yes, who owned Ravenscraig. Yeah. It's a small world. So, and not only that, this guy took over, he became prime minister when John A. McDonald died. So John A. McDonald died in office. He didn't get elected in. They named this abbot guy who owns this fort Senoval, right? And what I was getting at is the whole Benedict Arnold just had to go and burn this place, like had to sack it on the way by because of the landowners to me. This time that we were talking about going back to the beginning of the show, this, you know, mud, flood reset, whatever went on during that time. I there were things that went on that we don't get told about, right? Like scores that got settled that aren't in the history books. And I think this was one of them. and I wanted to talk about Ravenscrag as well. now, the very end of everything. So Maitland Tower. I mentioned to you before that the Maitland Tower has a new owner. Of course it's not gonna show that. For whatever reason it's not showing it, so I have it there, so that's cool. Doesn't matter. so this new owner bought it in 2016. And when you read the the origin story of why he bought this Maitland Tower, and it must have been a fair penny because it's like 15 or 20 acres on the lake, right? He said that that something spoke to him and he didn't want to, you know what I mean? He didn't want something like that to get ruined, blah, blah, blah. Anyway. He ended up shelling out a lot of money to buy this place. And do you know what this gentleman did for a living? He created low, high efficiency green transformers for quantum computers. That's how he made his big buck. That's how he made his nut. He sold all that and bought this Maitland Tower and turned it into the hippocampus. So this is kind of the end here. This is me tying everything in. That's the new name of the Maitland Tower. Well, that's the name. So if you click on the Maitland Tower dot CA, which you may not be able to there. I have it on here. That's what comes up. Maitland Tower Hippocampus. So it's like, do you know do you know what the hippocampus is, first of all? Yeah, it's it's a part of the brain, right? Like it's it's the navigator. Yeah. The internal, the the inner navigator of the brain, the thing that, you know, that's responsible for all of our memories, the things. That MKUltra would break or right? Like it's and it's also responsible for shaping your memory, and you can delete memory by effing with the hippocampus. you'll see the the picture that I have on there. Like two things, like rep two animals represent the hippocampus. One is the seahorse, which is kind of cute, the other is the ram's horn, which is not so cute, and is associated with Baphomet, who Lots of writers of our time associate with the Knights Templar. Right. well, so for anyone catch like jumping into this without having listened to our MK Ultra episode when Mike is talking about Ravens Craig and Sir Alan Hugh Allen Montague, that's the guy. So Ravens Craig is what became the MK Ultra the MK Ultra headquarters of Canada. So now I'm really gonna stick the landing, hopefully. one more thing about that, and then I'll the stick the landing part, and then I will stop talking for a little bit. so the the the hippocampus is known as a memory palace, like that's how it's described. That's the memory palace is a Templar technique. It's called the memory palace. Okay. And it's a technique for symbolically storing comp part compartmentalized information for quicker recall. Is called the memory palace, which is also what the hippocampus is called, which is also and these people are trying to turn it into this like AI meets nature, like yoga, quantum compute. I don't even know what the fuck they're trying to do, excuse my swearing. But it seems a little odd. And when you look at their website, there's a lot of checkerboards and black and white and you know, a lot of a lot of stuff. So, yeah, it is pot like I said, it's possible to alter or remove memories by its destruction. So the final kickers, these are the last couple things. that town that I mentioned at the beginning, the one in if you I know if you want to go to it, the one in Prescott that it's most like. So when I showed you all the towers that the Maitland Tower was like, there's not very many, but there's that one in Canada, probably be the third one down from the top. Yeah. So that. Tower there. That's it's called the Prescott Tower. That's what it's been called. The guy who owned that actually built a little town around it. So when it got sacked, there was a little town built around there. And when that windmill got taken over, they also destroyed the whole village like that same time. That village was called Newport. Weird, Yeah. Its other name, New Jerusalem. Okay. The Newport Tower is supposed to represent and be similar to the Juice Jerusalem, like there's a I c I can't remember the name of it and people have ripped me for it, I'm sure. But that's what it's supposed to be based on. also southern end of Lake Mephrama Magog. I I told you how Magog was at the top end. Yeah. South end is a Newport. Okay. Crazy, Yeah. John A. McDonald's everywhere. Freemasonry's everywhere on this. Yeah. And then the last, last, last two things. Maitland Tower, if you go down, remember us talking about the 71st degree parallel. Like we did that little tour there of the Templar line, I they're called they call it. Yeah. Maitland Tower, if you go down, intersects right in the middle with the NASCA lines. Thought that was interesting. 90 degrees to the To the Badlands Guardian. But while we were on this MK Ultra tip, can't believe I just said that. If you take that 71st degree line and go south, which no one does, they just all go north, it actually brings you right through the Montauk side of the Montauk project is on the I don't know why. Is on the 71st degree. So is O Ole Taitumbo in Peru. So is Cusco in Peru. And Machu Picchu is just off of it. So is the center of the Bermuda Triangle is that seventy first line. Wild. Yeah. Weird, Yeah. Okay. So I mean I don't even know what like this is this is what happens when you have a bit of time in your hands to read some stuff and look into things and maybe not explain it overly well. Well it's kinda hard to argue, right? Like when you like the connections are I mean just Nuts and the the fact it's a hooked X. Well yeah, and all this is far enough apart. Like we're not talking like, you know, head up the road a hundred clicks, like we're talking from one end of the continent to the other, sort of thing. Right. Like And it's not like it so when I wanted to do the ham and asset line, the problem with the ham and asset line, there's lot of just stones and cairns and farmers could have this is these are friggin' buildings. Yeah. Like actual buildings and ruins and Yeah, pretty cool, Well, and just the fact that, yeah, if if they were insignificant, they wouldn't have changed hands to significant figures throughout history, right? That like it would why why the interest, you know what I mean? And we've said that b before with like the ocean falls episode where we're like, well, why is Elon up there? Why is like Murdoch's son or whatever up there? Like, why why do these people choose the places that they And when you're talking about like you know, rich, like billionaires being like, No, I'm gonna buy this old fucked up tower. Like this. I got nothing else to do. And he's he was doing it on a run to Nova Scotia. Yeah. On his while doing a charity run to Nova Scotia. huh. He just noticed it and had to have it, and before he even got there, he bought it. Yeah. And immediately called it Hippocampus. Like it Anyway, and it's all about, like I said, memory and the the the internal navigator part of it too. That was the big one that stuck for me because that's this whole thing, like the Templars that supposedly came here, right, with the Sinclairs, it was all about navigation. This longitudinal line, this 71 degree line, the the knock against it is that they said, Okay, fine, they came here at that time, we'll give you that. But longitude wasn't invented then, like people didn't follow it. But the Templars did. So Scott Walter, he can prove it much better than I can talk about it, goes into it quite in depth, proving how they had longitudinal, longitudinal capabilities to be able to judge where they were, right? On a spherical earth. Yeah, and it's also like the it they weren't necessarily f follow, you know, they weren't following points on a map, but like what what you know, when we started mapping things that way, what determined why we mapped them that You know what I mean? So, like, yeah, they they could have just been following energetic ley lines. The whole way. Not even follow yeah. They weren't they were following energy, not or yeah, I know. Yeah. So there's a lot there's a lot of weird stuff that we don't understand and a lot of ways of doing things that we might think are primitive, but are actually way cooler than using a GPS to get somewhere. Well, because you mentioned even you mentioned John D in one of them. I forget which one that was. That that was In an episode or in one of the in one of the things you were talking about. So that's one of the theories about the Newport Tower is that it was a John D. British built and and he was obsessed with electrical and magnetic anomalies, right? So and if anyone could hide true history, I would the British crown would probably be my choice for yeah, right to change everything. And now obvious there are theories, you know, that the Templars used. energetic portals to travel around and stuff too. It wasn't necessarily like they were just hopping on boats. Even if you look at like their the the Templars like final stand, right? It's like, why did they go where they went? Why did they end up there? It's like, well, there's one portal open. There's one left. And if we can get some of us through here, we can carry on this, you know. Who knows where they ended up? Maybe one of these places. That's the story, I believe, that the these guys cling to is that they ended up in they were given safe passage by Robert the Bruce to Scotland. They did some some work for the Jarl and they had relationships, I believe, to the Jarl of Norway, who also owned the Orkney, who was in charge of the Orkney Islands. and they went there with the Sinclairs and the Sinclairs basically protected them. Yeah. Sinclairs are part of that blood. And they kept the secret and the with the secret being the holy grail. And is the holy grail an actual bejeweled grail? Is it a weapon? Is it a bloodline, right? Yeah. The whole the whole Da Vinci Co, Dan Brown, you know what I mean, world? Like who knows? It does make for a pretty cool story. And there is a lot of if whatever it is, it at least there's a lot of neat stuff to look at that people have found that I don't think most people even know about. And there are so many more that I didn't talk about today because they didn't fit into it or whatever, but there's so many dolmens. I had no idea how many dolmens there were in in Quebec. Really? In Canada. Yeah, I'd I did no idea. You have to look to find them. I think I mentioned this to you off air. It's not, you're not gonna find them, you know, asking AI questions or looking through Google. Like you have to do some research and read some things, and then you get pulled some places and you're like, wow, this is There's actually dolmens. Huh. Like and lots of cairns and lots of yeah, lots of weird places in this country. So yeah, lots of different stone hinges. Like I've I yeah, we'll we'll talk about those maybe another one because they don't tie into this, but no, this was cool, man. This was I'm happy you hurt your back. Were you able to follow it okay at least? Yeah, yeah. Okay, cool. No, totally. And this is like I didn't have I really didn't have a ton of time to dig through it, so I sort of just like familiarize myself with the the order you had them in a little bit, but like this is when you zoom out you really see it, Yeah, yeah. I mean it yeah, it's it's a straight line. And there's Bermuda. Like, you know. Yeah. Bermuda's down, it goes in between, right? Because Bermuda Triangle goes is here. It goes right in the middle of the Bermuda Triangle. Yeah. In between Haitian Dominican I actually 'cause I didn't have time to look into this anymore. It's something I just figured out today, to be quite honest. When I looked I was like, Holy fuck, Montauk is like on there. Yeah. And then I kept going south and south and south. But there's I'm sure there's 'cause there's weird places in Venezuela and in Colombia too, you know what I mean? That that odd mountain or that odd like dinosaur place that Jurassic Park's based off of and well yeah, I mean if you follow this life, I mean whatever. crudely following this line down, but you end up right in Caracas. Like Yeah. Well, right in Cusco. Like I'm touching Cuzco and it's 7158. Huh. Right? Yeah. And Ole Ole Taitumbo is just past there and Machu Picchu's there just there too. Yeah. And I guess it would be going because there are some Nazca lines here. Even though NASCAR's over here, there are Nazca lines all down that coast. So I bet you it goes right through there too. And then I was gonna say a genius thing. It also goes through Antarctica, but so does every single degree marker. But I mean, yeah, if you were to follow it way, way, way up, you get right into the passage heading into Greenland. Yeah. Right. And and that's there's a lot of significance there too. I mean, we we've talked about I mean, yeah, so this find this line and follow it seems to be like how they made it across. I think that's the belief, right? Yeah. Yeah. That's wild. So it's really interesting because you sort of have this like old, old world like Templar history on the east east coast, you know. And then a lot of the Tartarian like stuff is all situated more on the west coast. Mm-hmm. So it is almost like, you know, two worlds that converged. And if they're, you know, who knows how the land was was split at one point and water could have run. I mean Be you know, Manitoba and the and Saskatchewan. This is all like all the prairie land here would have been underwater at one point. And can't two things be true at the same time, too, right? Like there this all could be true and their Charter could be true and there could have been a mud flood. I didn't even look. So Tanfield Valley? That's crazy. I didn't even know that. Huh? Is that's where they found the Norse site, and that's on the 71st degree as well. Exactly. Okay. So this Tanfield Valley, I just noticed that right now. I didn't even include it in the presentation, I just didn't block it out because it was something that I'd found. So yeah, that's do when we were doing the the Vinland episode, and I was telling you about it's a site where an American archaeologist was doing work to to find like things about the Inuit and whatever up there. And ended up finding the stuff that didn't fit everything. And then her whole idea was that this is a Norse site. Like it fit into a lot of Norse things. Yeah. Yoink took her funding, kicked her out. No one's gone there since. Yeah. That's that place. Tanfield Valley. Well, yeah, and just even where this is all situated. Hudson's Bay, right fucking there. Yeah. Right? Like Yep. And if Arthur Faram, so that's the last thing I wanted to say before I and then I'm I'm done and you can say whatever you want and I'll listen for once. but like Arthur Faram's story, I personally like I think he I think he he read a bunch of stuff that I've also read and came up with his own theory. That's my do you know what I mean? And tried to maybe work his family into it a little bit. I'd love if if Arthur, if you hear us, I'd love to have you on, man, and have you explain your theory better than I could. but the geoglyphology part of it to me is where it falls apart. There's other parts that make sense. Like the Norse part and and Matawa River and all these different right, the Badlands Guardian. I could see if you look at that, you could think that was a marker for something, maybe. but a lot of his geoglyphology uses three points and he tries to he'll use this point, this point, and this point. And I I get lost on things like that because whenever you have three points, just because you have three points, or sorry, whenever you have three points, you're gonna get a triangle, but that doesn't mean it's related to the pyramids. Yeah, you know what mean, right? And there's a lot of that where he's like, it connects at this angle and it's forty seven degrees, which means this in Templar language, but minus one plus like that sort of and I I don't necessarily Well, hey, we'll have to dig into it. We got a sacred geometry guest coming up, so that's that's we'll have to ask some questions. Bunch of gat a bunch of questions for him. Yeah. When you mentioned he was gonna be our next guest, I was quite excited. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, man. Cool. Well, yeah, no, I like I said, like a lot of the anomalous building stuff I had looked into was all of the old hotels and government buildings and I didn't even think to look at towers and and and stuff like that, right? Like my when my mind goes to Tartaria and Old World, I think of, you know, World's Fair type buildings and yeah and like, you know, big European castles, castles in Prague and you know, that kind of shit. that that that I just can't wrap my head around how they were built with with crude tools and just like, you know, blood, sweat, and tears. It just doesn't really add up to me. this stuff is not, you know, it's it's I I'm not gonna question that I'm not saying that it a person couldn't build that, right? That's a but it's a different thing when they're all connected and they all look so similar. And they're all from a certain place. They're all from a certain place on ex and on the same fucking ley line and all with the same people connected. Yeah. It's yeah, this is this was a really And they're all connected to a place that built them like a thousand years ago or nine hundred years ago, right? So they're yeah, they're connected to towers that weren't built for a long time. Yeah, it it's weird. It's a weird structure to build when no one else was you know, when everyone was zigging, he was zagging and building towers. Like stone towers. Why a stone towers? Well and similar to the Starforts too, right? It's it's it's like they it they seem like they served a different purpose. Yes. Because again, like a silo, it's like, okay, a silo, sure, but like then like why the pillars underneath and like why the why windows all the way up? Why was it on both sides? Yeah. Yeah. And I know that they say, well they're uncapped, it's like Okay, but it doesn't they never ref they never restore them to their former glory. Yeah, right. so there's when I didn't get into it any further because you can't find any information about it, but there are apparently a lot of most light this guy believes that most lighthouses along the St. Lawrence are part of the system. Right. I was thinking of it not as a lighthouse to watch like to warn, but almost If you can imagine, right? 1400s, you're the Knights Templar, you want to make sure that you don't get invaded by the Norse. And you have these towers all along the Saint Lawrence, you could just light fires, like in you know what I mean? Like in was it the The Hobbit and those sorts of movies, right? The big you light a fire up here, and then the people down here see it, and then they can light fires all the way down to let people know like they're coming and everyone prepared. Yeah. Well, it's interesting too when you pulled up that hippocampus guy. Their logo on the website is the tower. with the brain coming out of it looking like smoke. Yeah. Like it looks like a smoke, smokestack. Like a smelter. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So I yeah, man. Really interesting stuff. Their the hippocampus motto is leading while remembering. Okay. Yeah. And shows that our future can be part of the healing between cultures and nations and AI. So yeah, great show, man. Good stuff. Yeah, no, the good job, man. This was this was a lot of work and I feel like this is the least I have talked in any episode, which is not gonna lie, kind of nice because I didn't have a whole lot to say. Yeah, I apologize for that. I kind of warned you and I think the last interview we did you did most of the if not all of the questions. so I felt like I kinda owed you one and I had a bit of time to read over the last little bit. So yeah. We should have given a a preface at the beginning of the episode. if you should might want to watch this one because there's a lot of things, a lot of visuals and a lot of stuff to bounce around. So Or if you can't watch you can or even just follow along while we're talking about stuff. Yeah. Yeah. I mean a little late now, but but I will include the map and I will Put a little note maybe at the beginning of the episode just to to follow along on the map. because everyone should be able to have access to this. I think if I just post it as is, all these markers should be there. I believe so, yeah. So we can do that and yeah. Cool, good stuff, man. Well, yeah, if anyone wants to talk about this stuff more or has any information that we missed or, you know, like you can make connections that we didn't hit us up because this is these kind of episodes are fun, right? Like we've we've done a lot of episodes that were lately that are kind of heavy and stuff that's easy to get kind of pissed off about and whatever. But this is just like a bit of a mind melter and some some history and yeah. I mean you could write a movie about this, man. If and I I I gotta say, when we first started doing this, I had no I said at the beginning, like an hour and forty five minutes ago, and I maintain it. I knew lots about Canadian history. I had no and I knew the Americans had Freemasonry all over it. I had no idea how rampant Freemasonry is and was in Canada and how much it had to do with, you know what I mean, the construction of our company, our company, our country. Well, yeah. Our company. It is Yeah, Freudian Slip. It is a is a company now. Yeah. Yeah. So Cool brother. Yeah. All right. We'll wrap this one up here. Thanks everyone for listening. we have a ton of new followers and stuff, by the way, now. Like we've we've doubled our subscribers on pretty much everything. And I'm gonna I'm gonna give a shout out to Chris Crutchfield for that one because that episode really kind of put us on the map a little bit there. So thanks, Chris. That was Awesome and thanks and hello to all the new listeners and and viewers. It's good to have you here and yeah, we we cover anything and everything, so don't get too comfortable because we'll we'll we'll throw you a curveball and you never know. You never know, yeah. You never know what we'll talk about on this show. Yeah. And I I guess we'll do that thing and do the thing. Do our thing, all right? For the land of the hike. Hi. From the land of the high guys, apparently. From the land of the high seas and the tall trees. I'm Mike. I'm Andrew. Have a great night. We will catch you next time.