Georgia Guidestones: Instructions for a World After Collapse
The Georgia Guidestones were a 1980 granite monument in Georgia carrying ten instructions about population, reproduction, language and order after catastrophe. The patron used the name R. C. Christian, a bank kept his identity secret, and the entire structure was demolished after the 2022 blast.
Đọc bằng tiếng Việt →On 22 March 1980, four granite slabs more than 4.8 metres tall were raised on a hill in Elbert County, Georgia. A fifth slab rested across them, with a shorter stone at the centre. The monument weighed about 109 tonnes. Ten instructions were carved in eight modern languages—English, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, Arabic, Hebrew, Hindi and Swahili—and four ancient languages were added as a heading. The structure became known as the Georgia Guidestones.
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