It's been said that "the more things change, the more they stay the same." This saying is certainly true with the wars that have been created throughout history.
Today we see war being waged in the name of terrorism even though oil and world domination is the obvious goal. And the Civil War was very much the same.
Slavery was used as an excuse to start the Civil War, as well as a few other things. But if you have the ability to decipher some of the actual battle maps from this war, you'll see that there was a much deeper, a much darker reason for causing brother to fight against brother.
The Battle of Little Round Top is an excellent place to start this study. The location of this battle isn't really a big issue with Civil War buffs, but the fact is, this little mountain has a treasure room buried under it, and this treasure room was the reason for this battle to take place. This treasure room is marked out on actual battle maps.
Time and time again, battle after battle, we see a recurring theme. Battles that take place around known treasure room sites. Was this done to protect the treasure from being taken by the "opposite side?" In other words, was the south trying to take away the known treasure reserves of the north? It becomes clear that there was a power struggle within the secret society that pitted the south against the north. One group wanted to take complete control of the United States, and the taking of these treasure rooms was vital to their success.
Battles were not just fought for the purpose of protecting treasure rooms. While it's true that many men died protecting these rooms, many others died in the process of accumulating more treasure. The burning of Atlanta is an excellent example of the means by which more treasure could be accumulated, through looting and plundering. The treasure room that holds the wealth stolen from Atlanta lies just to the northeast of this great city. Again, this room can be located on actual Civil War battle maps that were created at the time.
In short, three things took place during the Civil War; #1) it settled (somewhat) the power struggle between two opposing sides of the secret society. #2) it exposed pre-existing treasure rooms to modern day treasure hunters (through the battle maps, etc), and #3) this war allowed for the killing and plundering of thousands of innocent people, all for the purpose of allowing the society to "deepen its pockets."
As always, these major treasure sites where battles took place in order to protect the treasure rooms, they are now National Parks. The treasure rooms that were created to hold the "new" treasures stolen from the towns that were plundered.......they, too, are parks or are protected through some law created by.......the secret society, the very same people who have brought us war after war after war. Back then was was "created" because of slavery, today it's terrorism. Who knows what tomorrow will bring? The only guarantee is that the society wants your money, your resources. And they'll do anything to get it, even kill you.
Today we see war being waged in the name of terrorism even though oil and world domination is the obvious goal. And the Civil War was very much the same.
Slavery was used as an excuse to start the Civil War, as well as a few other things. But if you have the ability to decipher some of the actual battle maps from this war, you'll see that there was a much deeper, a much darker reason for causing brother to fight against brother.
The Battle of Little Round Top is an excellent place to start this study. The location of this battle isn't really a big issue with Civil War buffs, but the fact is, this little mountain has a treasure room buried under it, and this treasure room was the reason for this battle to take place. This treasure room is marked out on actual battle maps.
Time and time again, battle after battle, we see a recurring theme. Battles that take place around known treasure room sites. Was this done to protect the treasure from being taken by the "opposite side?" In other words, was the south trying to take away the known treasure reserves of the north? It becomes clear that there was a power struggle within the secret society that pitted the south against the north. One group wanted to take complete control of the United States, and the taking of these treasure rooms was vital to their success.
Battles were not just fought for the purpose of protecting treasure rooms. While it's true that many men died protecting these rooms, many others died in the process of accumulating more treasure. The burning of Atlanta is an excellent example of the means by which more treasure could be accumulated, through looting and plundering. The treasure room that holds the wealth stolen from Atlanta lies just to the northeast of this great city. Again, this room can be located on actual Civil War battle maps that were created at the time.
In short, three things took place during the Civil War; #1) it settled (somewhat) the power struggle between two opposing sides of the secret society. #2) it exposed pre-existing treasure rooms to modern day treasure hunters (through the battle maps, etc), and #3) this war allowed for the killing and plundering of thousands of innocent people, all for the purpose of allowing the society to "deepen its pockets."
As always, these major treasure sites where battles took place in order to protect the treasure rooms, they are now National Parks. The treasure rooms that were created to hold the "new" treasures stolen from the towns that were plundered.......they, too, are parks or are protected through some law created by.......the secret society, the very same people who have brought us war after war after war. Back then was was "created" because of slavery, today it's terrorism. Who knows what tomorrow will bring? The only guarantee is that the society wants your money, your resources. And they'll do anything to get it, even kill you.
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