My hometown! All of us from here recognize there is an allure and a mystique something other worldly about New Orleans. Once it grips you, it doesn’t ever really let you go, no matter where you go if you happen to leave! It is equally haunting, beautiful, and utterly mysterious. My ancestors are some of the founding fathers and I feel the roots deep in my soul.
You don't seem to understand, yet, the very objective, and principle message of this channel your commenting on with arrogance. You were told a lie about history, as we all were. If your ancestor's were "Founding Fathers," then they simply FOUND a cuty which was already built long before they arrived. They simply participated in the cover-up of the truth.
i uploaded a video recently about 17 suspicious "accidental" fires, i would very very much appreciate constructive criticism or any kind of share or shout out @@oldworldex
There’s also a massive underground system under the City. It runs from then end of St. Charles Avenue and extends all the way to Lake Pontchartrain. If you look closely near the end of Elysian Fields Avenue there’s an access point located in the center of the neutral ground. It’s very mysterious though, you will never ever hear it mentioned. My family was born and raised there and some of my relatives were members of N.O.P.D. In the later 50’s to the 80’s and there were occasions when they had to down there. They said it was a sight to behold! But I have yet to ever hear it mentioned to the general public. Go figure?
Thank you, sir. I really enjoyed your superb video on my ancestral home New Orleans! You did that city justice. A side note; the presbytery is where the priests reside. Much love from Chicago.
This may be a bit controversial, but most Black Americans are descendants of a Native American group which were highly advanced agriculturists. They grew cotton and corn in all colors of the rainbow. They had marvelous grains, legumes, and squash. They were all through the Americas. The adults were the victims of genocide, slavery, and internment. The children were enslaved and deprived of education and the knowledge of their heritage. The slave trade story is a coverup of this terrible travesty against humanity. If the truth were not terrible, they would not try to hide it ... If the buildings were not in use by Native Americans, why bother to kill and enslave them, and confine others in asylums. Then, steal their gold and use it to fund a new economy.
lol, I never realized there were this many people living in their mothers basements that needed mental health help. please point me on your sources for your "information".
@@JustMe-te8cz And this is biblical prophecy at work here too, the West Afros and Natives, like me, are Hebrews. Deuteronomy 28 68 and old testament scriptures already prophecied and pointed out Edom's true intentions for their future on American and African lands. Nothing readers didn't see coming 2k AD yrs in advance
Awesome presentation! I found circa 1880s high res of NO which show the old cast iron linked road (like in Kronstadt, Russia) which had been covered up with cobblestone, then dirt. One of the best evidences I've ever seen of our regression.
I am here now....Wow....you had me confused with that intro!!!.Marvelous 😂 I've been walking around pointing out inconsistencies with the mainstream narrative and my kids look at me like I'm crazy. But I think they are slowly getting the picture!
Supposedly, the french quarter is a star fort. Excellent vid! You hit a lot of the buildings that my wife and I see as old world. A lot of buildings you’ve shown were unseen or unheard of since they’re gone, so big thanks! Keep up the good work.
At 17:20 the custom house, why would the windows have awnings while construction is going on above them, doesn't seem like something that would follow normal construction progression!
I currently live in New Orleans. I'll say this..modern buildings deteriorate extremely fast here, the old buildings are extremely well kept. I'll also say that there was also a "World's Fair" in the 1980s that destroyed the remaining "questionable buildings".
The magnificent Cotton Exchange building 13 minutes in was too obviously built for humanoids who were 10-15 feet tall judging by the size of the doorways and height of the ceilings inside and so had to be demolished at the relatively early date of 1920. 🤔😢
@@oldworldexWhat are your thoughts in the bible? Do you feel it's a con like our history? I asked because many of these buildings depict winged human looking people. What are your thoughts?
My favorite Canuck , putting another in BAR DOWN 💪 Nailed the accent by the way . I wonder if new Orleans will be the next city that gets claimed by the sea . God forbid it happens but I've reason a few articles about it ... God bless you and the future explorers bud 🙏 And thank you for the light stick figure in the background , awesome stuff
New Orleans feels ancient. I have visited twice and would love to go back one day. It is a real melting pot of people and architectural styles…a true port city…probably much older than what we’ve been told.
The Americas is yrs beyond older than the white race.... Tartarians built this continent, and Tartaria was started 3k yrs ago by King Solomon and Israelites, black men. The white man was cradled by Africa at least 2500+ yrs before they backstabbed us
32:20 You are correct, sir - the structure you're referring to here is indeed a mausoleum, built within a graveyard as a tomb to hold the remains of the deceased. A tomb or mausoleum erected In Memoriam in which no human remains are housed is a cenotaph - generally speaking, beautiful pieces of old world architecture found in huge public spaces that our governments have scratched their narrative all over to convince us they were built in the new world era as memorials to soldiers lost fighting WWI&II. Just the usual, y'know 🙈🙉🙊
The massive buildout and infrastructure makes you wonder if hurricanes were that prevalent then, before weather warfare and insurance became so in vogue…hmmm
Beautifully done, as always. I'm very curious about the foliage or lack thereof. Most of the trees are young yet and very sparse with shrubs. A quick mention of the building on the Canal Bank note looking like the 1845 - 1853, city hall building. Checking out the cemeteries sounds great. 😊
In those days logging took out EVERY big tree for building unfortunately without even a thought of conservation I can bring you in the woods in the swamp's and show you cypress stumps that are HUGE like 10ft in diameter as well as 6ft tall cypress knees probably 500yr old trees ALL gone for building
I’m a native New Orleanen, a lot of those buildings i didn’t know about, a good bit i knew about. I went to school both jr and high school in one of those buildings, Andrew J Bell jr high, had to be some type of castle, and Alcee Fortier sr high school, looks just like most of the schools that you have shown. Since I have discovered these structures, I see them a over New Orleans and Baton Rouge
Got to visit in 2015. The french quarter felt so old as well as the garden district? With the amazing cemeteries. Lots of art deco style in the downtown city area too.
New Orleans was my home. I was raised right outside the Parrish called Metairie. Grew up in a great neighborhood with a lot of kids my age. Good memories memories of New Orleans. I always looked forward to Fat Tuesday. If you've never been to Mardi gras put that in your bucket list. I would suggest if you want to go to New Orleans do not go during the summer. The humidity is unbearable at that time of the year and you will not enjoy yourself. Pick a cool time to go, you will have a blast. Heads up New Orleans is not a safe place to be right now so be very careful when you go. ✌️
Nice! Looking forward to this! If you ever get a chance go to the government docs/maps in the Tulane library basement, go. Considering half my family was here in LA/East TX since the 1600s and trappers since at least 1492…there is NO WAY that a city on America’s Nile only had 5k people in 1800; maybe 5k “white people”.🤙🏼✌🏼😊
The Israelites, Native Americans, Afros and Moors alongside Tartaria at that time was likely living in this country by the hundreds of millions, most being black likely btw, probably even a good portion of Africa at that time too... and all within pre 14, 15-16 century era too, since 77-100M+ was wiped out in the Native American war. These continents were living like Europe before the colonial invasions, the continental infrastructures was centuries older than the invaders claiming em
You should do a video about Quincy, CA. Their courthouse was "established" in 1864 which was 47 years before the train was built. Small town with some solid structures in place.
I'm Surprised you didn't notice; did anyone notice that the St Charels hotel on Charels Street stared Contruction in 1835 and was completed in 1837...BUT if you look at the painting of the 1778 fire there is a giant domed building about where the St Charels Hotel would be🤔
If you have any questions, feel free to ask all the way to the building that you are currently clicking on to Dupont Especially when you talk about the concrete. In the early time period my dad was a police officer indeed, the early 70s. My grandfather was a Is master mason in New Orleans.
I came across old family photos from Canada, dating perhaps to the late 1800's/ early 20th century. The resolution and acuity was exceptional compared to modern photography which I studied a little in university. Go figure
i uploaded a video recently about 17 suspicious "accidental" fires, i would very very much appreciate constructive criticism or any kind of share or shout out
You're Canadian so you would have heard if the Acadians, supposedidly the English displaced them from Canada to New Orleans...I think there is something to all this...perhaps they were not some short occupation French colony and were an earlier civilization the lands were stolen from, there certainly are a lot if unexplainable things in the Mississippi river basin that has been called "insignificant flyover country" for the last 40 years of my life.
I have visited more than a dozen states on the eastern seaboard and grew up in historical New England. New Orleans has its own specific energy, and you feel a sense of peculiarity that is hard to put a finger on to point to where that feeling originates from, but there is no place like New Orleans in the continental U.S.
Nice work Chris. 31.40 lion heads and above I believe is the Acanthus plant. One person wrote about these old buildings and the clocks on them he commented that they seemed obsessed with time. Your last guest talked about time and the fourth dimension I was excited that he mentioned time. I believe time plays a much bigger role in the world we don't see. Isaac Newton was very suspicious himself yet he could not say/speak because of a falling out of the church's ideals could be extremely risky. So he wrote in code of course all the elite bought up all his works. I am glad you are asking more questions on what you are seeing. I really enjoy those bits.
some of the last architectural specialty shops in north America, are still in operation.. So now, if you need elements duplicated for a mansion in Boston. You have to call down to new orleans.. My point being? The people who operate the last facilities may have a treasure trove of information for you.. There's a sunken city just outside the level protection system.. Not only had/has star fort-ifications, The shrimpers will sometimes catch huge stone architectural elements in their nets, Stone gutters.. The one they were showing on the news was made from granite.. This stuff isn't supposed to be there..
3:35 the building L of St Louis Cathedral is where they signed the end of War of 1812, and Spain lost…. Again. The entire Gulf Coast and Old Spanish Trail parallel I-10, south of which was owned by Spain from Florida to Cali (1)500’s I lived in 3 places that had 5 different flags of ruler ship
The fresnel lenses in lighthouses were capable of being used as “ directed energy weapons “ and could melt steel. Imagine if a Blimp had such a lense on it and used it to create the “ Great Fires “ of the past that seem to leave unexplained damage of superheated stone and brick structures with exploded walls. Do you think a laser or sun focused beam would explode a brick wall that might contain moisture from rains?!?! I DO.
New Orleans has been reduced to a crime infested cesspool. I owned a French Quarter tour company and called it home for over 50 years couldn’t pay me to visit that city today
Thank you for the videos. I have never contemplated this theory and the evidence is absolutely compelling. The more I research things the more I realize I didn't understand. P.S. The intro song on piano if you can name?
New Orleans is below sea level, so most, if not all, older cemeteries will have above ground interment due to the sea level. New Orleans , the whole city, except right along the river, is a bowl. That is why it is called the crescent city. It was built along the higher crescent to be able to avoid flooding.
FANTASTIC video… looking through the population numbers over time in Hell’Nawlins, they seem incredibly peculiar (and disturbing) to say the least.. and for having such a stagnant population during its years of _inception_ they sure did build A LOT lol
I think in many places there wasn't any written history so they simply made it up and attached names of people who wished to legitimise their ownership. Don't forget mechanical printing presses were only just becoming widespread at this point, and no electric telegraph until the 1860s, when everything suddenly begins to be built.
Imagine the effort that it would have taken to unearth a city like this in the early time period! And it’s already flood prone to begin with!😂 “F” that “S” ! No thanks, oh and the mosquitoes! Whoooo doggy! Not happen’n Capt’n! I would keep moving west.😅
Ok 😮is it just just me, or is there a gigantic and clumsily carried out attempt at a vanilla sky type thing, but has ended up with a glaring lack of finesse ? I mean they didn’t even try to hide it..😮
The Cabildo sits right next to the Saint Louis Cathedral. This is where The Louisiana Purchase was signed and is a museum of Louisiana artifacts. The Cabildo actually caught fire in 1988 while being restored. Same old story. ua-cam.com/video/Ko5tlrEPa5c/v-deo.htmlsi=DLbwzNSivVecH4aL
Anticipating Tramways lol, meanwhile the small City of Gosford NSW Australia which II grew up in and now has 800k people still has the same single lane each way road through the centre of town and can't be widened because the shopfronts are built right along side it, Policians don't plan ahead, especially on infrastructure, trust me on that one 👍
Every where you go, ! The same old story. Was everyone in Europe in on this bamboozle ? So Columbus and the Spanish are rushing back to the queen yelling, great cities for the taking ! Or was it all planned out, there's a part of this story that hasn't materialized, yet Good work. 😊
My hometown! All of us from here recognize there is an allure and a mystique something other worldly about New Orleans. Once it grips you, it doesn’t ever really let you go, no matter where you go if you happen to leave! It is equally haunting, beautiful, and utterly mysterious. My ancestors are some of the founding fathers and I feel the roots deep in my soul.
You don't seem to understand, yet, the very objective, and principle message of this channel your commenting on with arrogance. You were told a lie about history, as we all were. If your ancestor's were "Founding Fathers," then they simply FOUND a cuty which was already built long before they arrived. They simply participated in the cover-up of the truth.
Oh Man! I already know this New Orleans one will be outstanding. Big Time salute to all your hard work.
cheers
i uploaded a video recently about 17 suspicious "accidental" fires, i would very very much appreciate constructive criticism or any kind of share or shout out @@oldworldex
He did a good job.
On our city out here.
It always makes me happy to see you upload!! Thanks for your dedication and work my dude!
My pleasure!
How did I miss this episode? I thought i had seen all your posts! this is a pleasant surprise to find tonight ❤
'Canal Street' is wide because there was a water filled 'canal' running down it to the wharf at one time, at some point they paved it over.
Loved the intro! “Insignificant backwater” paints a helluva picture!😂
Wow. I was so hoping for this. Sun isn't up yet, so I'll be watching this again with coffee.
There’s also a massive underground system under the City. It runs from then end of St. Charles Avenue and extends all the way to Lake Pontchartrain. If you look closely near the end of Elysian Fields Avenue there’s an access point located in the center of the neutral ground. It’s very mysterious though, you will never ever hear it mentioned. My family was born and raised there and some of my relatives were members of N.O.P.D. In the later 50’s to the 80’s and there were occasions when they had to down there. They said it was a sight to behold! But I have yet to ever hear it mentioned to the general public. Go figure?
*Really Love your background, Music! - Beautiful classical piano impressions*
Thank you, sir. I really enjoyed your superb video on my ancestral home New Orleans! You did that city justice. A side note; the presbytery is where the priests reside. Much love from Chicago.
I was born in Chicago and raised in New Orleans.
This may be a bit controversial, but most Black Americans are descendants of a Native American group which were highly advanced agriculturists. They grew cotton and corn in all colors of the rainbow. They had marvelous grains, legumes, and squash. They were all through the Americas.
The adults were the victims of genocide, slavery, and internment. The children were enslaved and deprived of education and the knowledge of their heritage.
The slave trade story is a coverup of this terrible travesty against humanity.
If the truth were not terrible, they would not try to hide it ...
If the buildings were not in use by Native Americans, why bother to kill and enslave them, and confine others in asylums. Then, steal their gold and use it to fund a new economy.
lol, I never realized there were this many people living in their mothers basements that needed mental health help. please point me on your sources for your "information".
@@JustMe-te8cz And this is biblical prophecy at work here too, the West Afros and Natives, like me, are Hebrews. Deuteronomy 28 68 and old testament scriptures already prophecied and pointed out Edom's true intentions for their future on American and African lands.
Nothing readers didn't see coming 2k AD yrs in advance
Great work brother The narrative has crumbled..
you are a real failure aren't you. anyone that believes all the newspapers, documents, and photos were made up needs mental health help.
Awesome presentation! I found circa 1880s high res of NO which show the old cast iron linked road (like in Kronstadt, Russia) which had been covered up with cobblestone, then dirt. One of the best evidences I've ever seen of our regression.
Great footage Chris... Thank you for another Friday morning video brother
I am here now....Wow....you had me confused with that intro!!!.Marvelous 😂 I've been walking around pointing out inconsistencies with the mainstream narrative and my kids look at me like I'm crazy. But I think they are slowly getting the picture!
Supposedly, the french quarter is a star fort. Excellent vid! You hit a lot of the buildings that my wife and I see as old world. A lot of buildings you’ve shown were unseen or unheard of since they’re gone, so big thanks! Keep up the good work.
I know a lot of the old history. We'll let you slide on how you're saying the rules LOL love your content. So glad you finally touched on my city
I am born and raised in New Orleans. All of these buildings that you're showing I grew up around or in literally.
At 17:20 the custom house, why would the windows have awnings while construction is going on above them, doesn't seem like something that would follow normal construction progression!
I currently live in New Orleans. I'll say this..modern buildings deteriorate extremely fast here, the old buildings are extremely well kept. I'll also say that there was also a "World's Fair" in the 1980s that destroyed the remaining "questionable buildings".
The magnificent Cotton Exchange building 13 minutes in was too obviously built for humanoids who were 10-15 feet tall judging by the size of the doorways and height of the ceilings inside and so had to be demolished at the relatively early date of 1920. 🤔😢
Incredible video!! Thank you! That hotel blew my mind!
me too! thanks!
@@oldworldexWhat are your thoughts in the bible? Do you feel it's a con like our history? I asked because many of these buildings depict winged human looking people. What are your thoughts?
17:35 The granite for that customs house came all the way from West Quincy, Massachusetts.
Started that dialogue like champion 😂😂😂😂 chugged the beer and was right into it!
My favorite Canuck , putting another in BAR DOWN 💪 Nailed the accent by the way . I wonder if new Orleans will be the next city that gets claimed by the sea . God forbid it happens but I've reason a few articles about it ... God bless you and the future explorers bud 🙏 And thank you for the light stick figure in the background , awesome stuff
New Orleans feels ancient. I have visited twice and would love to go back one day. It is a real melting pot of people and architectural styles…a true port city…probably much older than what we’ve been told.
The Americas is yrs beyond older than the white race.... Tartarians built this continent, and Tartaria was started 3k yrs ago by King Solomon and Israelites, black men. The white man was cradled by Africa at least 2500+ yrs before they backstabbed us
32:20 You are correct, sir - the structure you're referring to here is indeed a mausoleum, built within a graveyard as a tomb to hold the remains of the deceased.
A tomb or mausoleum erected In Memoriam in which no human remains are housed is a cenotaph - generally speaking, beautiful pieces of old world architecture found in huge public spaces that our governments have scratched their narrative all over to convince us they were built in the new world era as memorials to soldiers lost fighting WWI&II. Just the usual, y'know 🙈🙉🙊
...L❤VE the Excelent Information You bring us .
Great show Chris, thanks.
😁
Glad you enjoyed it.
Those libraries at 28:20-28:30 are RIDICULOUSLY beautiful!!!
First time viewer
Subbed (rare for me)
Many blessings 🤍
Thanks and welcome
The massive buildout and infrastructure makes you wonder if hurricanes were that prevalent then, before weather warfare and insurance became so in vogue…hmmm
By Choosing to move steadily forward you made your point Wonderfully !!! By Shear amount !!!!!
Jesuit Historian, that’s par for the course.
Thanks Chris.
✨
The Jesuits were with La Salle. They explored all the way North into Canada from New Orleans
Thank you.😊 Love this and your delivery of information.
Thank you I appreciate the appreciation..
Amazing work you deliver us Most Greatly appreciate you 🙏🏻 Thank you
Beautifully done, as always. I'm very curious about the foliage or lack thereof. Most of the trees are young yet and very sparse with shrubs. A quick mention of the building on the Canal Bank note looking like the 1845 - 1853, city hall building. Checking out the cemeteries sounds great. 😊
In those days logging took out EVERY big tree for building unfortunately without even a thought of conservation
I can bring you in the woods in the swamp's and show you cypress stumps that are HUGE like 10ft in diameter as well as 6ft tall cypress knees probably 500yr old trees ALL gone for building
I’m a native New Orleanen, a lot of those buildings i didn’t know about, a good bit i knew about. I went to school both jr and high school in one of those buildings, Andrew J Bell jr high, had to be some type of castle, and Alcee Fortier sr high school, looks just like most of the schools that you have shown. Since I have discovered these structures, I see them a over New Orleans and Baton Rouge
Whoa, The Masonic Cemetery ~31mins is Intriguing...Yes please lets explore these more!!
Got to visit in 2015. The french quarter felt so old as well as the garden district? With the amazing cemeteries. Lots of art deco style in the downtown city area too.
Another great video. LOVE your intro.
Thank you! Cheers!
Buildings were built so Magnificent back then.
New Orleans was my home. I was raised right outside the Parrish called Metairie. Grew up in a great neighborhood with a lot of kids my age. Good memories memories of New Orleans. I always looked forward to Fat Tuesday. If you've never been to Mardi gras put that in your bucket list. I would suggest if you want to go to New Orleans do not go during the summer. The humidity is unbearable at that time of the year and you will not enjoy yourself. Pick a cool time to go, you will have a blast. Heads up New Orleans is not a safe place to be right now so be very careful when you go. ✌️
Nice! Looking forward to this! If you ever get a chance go to the government docs/maps in the Tulane library basement, go.
Considering half my family was here in LA/East TX since the 1600s and trappers since at least 1492…there is NO WAY that a city on America’s Nile only had 5k people in 1800; maybe 5k “white people”.🤙🏼✌🏼😊
The Israelites, Native Americans, Afros and Moors alongside Tartaria at that time was likely living in this country by the hundreds of millions, most being black likely btw, probably even a good portion of Africa at that time too... and all within pre 14, 15-16 century era too, since 77-100M+ was wiped out in the Native American war.
These continents were living like Europe before the colonial invasions, the continental infrastructures was centuries older than the invaders claiming em
@@JkDibine I agree…it looks a lot more like a planned genocide, rather than a lucky sailor looking for “India” ha!
Have a great one!✌🏼
You should do a video about Quincy, CA. Their courthouse was "established" in 1864 which was 47 years before the train was built. Small town with some solid structures in place.
I'm Surprised you didn't notice; did anyone notice that the St Charels hotel on Charels Street stared Contruction in 1835 and was completed in 1837...BUT if you look at the painting of the 1778 fire there is a giant domed building about where the St Charels Hotel would be🤔
Good eye!
I got a response from Old World Explorations 🥴. Hahaha
If you have any questions, feel free to ask all the way to the building that you are currently clicking on to Dupont Especially when you talk about the concrete. In the early time period my dad was a police officer indeed, the early 70s. My grandfather was a Is master mason in New Orleans.
That Corn is King photo is from the Corn Palaces.
It was founded because it already existed. That's why it was already called a city.
Seems like photography was more advanced then with better resolution than early 1900's.
I came across old family photos from Canada, dating perhaps to the late 1800's/ early 20th century. The resolution and acuity was exceptional compared to modern photography which I studied a little in university. Go figure
@@bobgillis1137 if you have a glass plate negative that is 8" x10" there is lots of detail in the photo.
i uploaded a video recently about 17 suspicious "accidental" fires, i would very very much appreciate constructive criticism or any kind of share or shout out
@@victorsmith-z9l Indeed. I heard they used to have full size negatives.
At 8:07 the auditorium looks like a repurposed aircraft hangar
The hotel st Charles was the first main lodge of the Louisiana masons
I like how the guy in the beginning of the video says they called it a city right away. wow
You're Canadian so you would have heard if the Acadians, supposedidly the English displaced them from Canada to New Orleans...I think there is something to all this...perhaps they were not some short occupation French colony and were an earlier civilization the lands were stolen from, there certainly are a lot if unexplainable things in the Mississippi river basin that has been called "insignificant flyover country" for the last 40 years of my life.
I have visited more than a dozen states on the eastern seaboard and grew up in historical New England. New Orleans has its own specific energy, and you feel a sense of peculiarity that is hard to put a finger on to point to where that feeling originates from, but there is no place like New Orleans in the continental U.S.
@@massgravenimage agreed. And same. New England raised. Went to NO in my late teens. I totally get the peculiar energy vibe.
Quality video, well researched, thanks for sharing
They can build all these tall box looking buildings all they want it will never be great as the old world master piece buildings
Originally from Baton Rouge grew up in Nahlins. Always wondered about it
Nice work Chris. 31.40 lion heads and above I believe is the Acanthus plant. One person wrote about these old buildings and the clocks on them he commented that they seemed obsessed with time. Your last guest talked about time and the fourth dimension I was excited that he mentioned time. I believe time plays a much bigger role in the world we don't see. Isaac Newton was very suspicious himself yet he could not say/speak because of a falling out of the church's ideals could be extremely risky. So he wrote in code of course all the elite bought up all his works. I am glad you are asking more questions on what you are seeing. I really enjoy those bits.
Dixie Brewery look at the bright red brick 'facade'? On top or infront and the old brick side wall 🧱 🤔
some of the last architectural specialty shops in north America, are still in operation.. So now, if you need elements duplicated for a mansion in Boston. You have to call down to new orleans.. My point being? The people who operate the last facilities may have a treasure trove of information for you.. There's a sunken city just outside the level protection system.. Not only had/has star fort-ifications, The shrimpers will sometimes catch huge stone architectural elements in their nets, Stone gutters.. The one they were showing on the news was made from granite.. This stuff isn't supposed to be there..
Why isn't it supposed to be there?
what's the date on the painting at 33:37?
Louisiana Bank 10:59 looks like something settlers smoking their corn cob pipes would build! 😅😂
Nice one mate as always
3:35 the building L of St Louis Cathedral is where they signed the end of War of 1812, and Spain lost…. Again. The entire Gulf Coast and Old Spanish Trail parallel I-10, south of which was owned by Spain from Florida to Cali (1)500’s
I lived in 3 places that had 5 different flags of ruler ship
Building called the Cabildo, fyi
The pictures and stories all the way to mardi.Gras that I have in my family is crazy
Imagine being part of the Tartarian empire?
What a glorious feeling that must have been.
18:48 "not a bad looking building.. no doubt temporary." 🤭
The fresnel lenses in lighthouses were capable of being used as “ directed energy weapons “ and could melt steel. Imagine if a Blimp had such a lense on it and used it to create the “ Great Fires “ of the past that seem to leave unexplained damage of superheated stone and brick structures with exploded walls. Do you think a laser or sun focused beam would explode a brick wall that might contain moisture from rains?!?! I DO.
A new game. Spot the castle.
You mentioned a Ferris wheel. These were originally called “Ferrous” Wheels because they were made of iron. “Ferris” came later.
Interesting presentation; I have visited New Orleans twice and always left with more questions.
What are the Old & New Narratives? Thank you.
New Orleans has been reduced to a crime infested cesspool. I owned a French Quarter tour company and called it home for over 50 years couldn’t pay me to visit that city today
Thank you for the videos. I have never contemplated this theory and the evidence is absolutely compelling. The more I research things the more I realize I didn't understand. P.S. The intro song on piano if you can name?
I love the way your saying New Orleans like the natives 😂😂😂
The Hibernia Bank and Trust looks just like the Palmer House Hilton in Chicago
20:24 LOOK at the Traffic!!!
I've been alive 30yrs and have never seen a new cemetery be constructed
My hypothesis on cemeteries is we are building awesome castles for little people
New Orleans is below sea level, so most, if not all, older cemeteries will have above ground interment due to the sea level. New Orleans , the whole city, except right along the river, is a bowl. That is why it is called the crescent city. It was built along the higher crescent to be able to avoid flooding.
NO is below waterline, so they had problems burying the dead, so we were told
Lol
😻
WHAT A GREAT CITY ❤❤❤
FANTASTIC video… looking through the population numbers over time in Hell’Nawlins, they seem incredibly peculiar (and disturbing) to say the least.. and for having such a stagnant population during its years of _inception_ they sure did build A LOT lol
At 16:48 Off to the far Right bottom corner is the man who built it! 😂😂😂
Tru dat
I think in many places there wasn't any written history so they simply made it up and attached names of people who wished to legitimise their ownership. Don't forget mechanical printing presses were only just becoming widespread at this point, and no electric telegraph until the 1860s, when everything suddenly begins to be built.
Dang, sure would be cool to go back in time with digital camera and video equipment.
Jesus Christ is King 👑
Nice video
12:05 😭💔 unnn-believable!! Massive structure, gigantic door.. there's no way "we" built that in 1845 with horse and buggy 🤨
Why not? Just because this guy says it's stupid without giving any reason?
You cannot bury bodies in most parts of New Orleans as it is at and below sea level.
Have you done an "Old World Montreal"?
ua-cam.com/video/6ySLSqEM0VQ/v-deo.html
Imagine the effort that it would have taken to unearth a city like this in the early time period! And it’s already flood prone to begin with!😂 “F” that “S” ! No thanks, oh and the mosquitoes! Whoooo doggy! Not happen’n Capt’n! I would keep moving west.😅
I was born right across the lake in Hammond, Louisiana..."knew-Orlans"..
Please...
Just a heads up, no locals pronounce it "Nawlins" more like "Newahhlins" 🥂😉
... yep... the aw or ahh sound usually takes the place of the hard R sound in our pronunciations...
Ok 😮is it just just me, or is there a gigantic and clumsily carried out attempt at a vanilla sky type thing, but has ended up with a glaring lack of finesse ? I mean they didn’t even try to hide it..😮
The Cabildo sits right next to the Saint Louis Cathedral. This is where The Louisiana Purchase was signed and is a museum of Louisiana artifacts. The Cabildo actually caught fire in 1988 while being restored. Same old story. ua-cam.com/video/Ko5tlrEPa5c/v-deo.htmlsi=DLbwzNSivVecH4aL
The French were in North America in the 1500's, as were the Spanish.
Old Court Hoyse! 😲 15:49 😅😂 European Castle
if u want to say it like us the right way...its "new awlins". people have a misconception that we say "n'awlins" but thats not accurate
" It was called the city from the beginning eventhough it was very much not a city" at .45
Anticipating Tramways lol, meanwhile the small City of Gosford NSW Australia which II grew up in and now has 800k people still has the same single lane each way road through the centre of town and can't be widened because the shopfronts are built right along side it, Policians don't plan ahead, especially on infrastructure, trust me on that one 👍
Every where you go, ! The same old story. Was everyone in Europe in on this bamboozle ? So Columbus and the Spanish are rushing back to the queen yelling, great cities for the taking ! Or was it all planned out, there's a part of this story that hasn't materialized, yet
Good work. 😊
i think the inheritors knew what was there for the taking