My mom is 100yrs old and the stories she can tell. Back in those days, the men, especially with a family, had to do whatever they had to do in order to survive. Common senses went a long ways
Ancestors cut down the trees, dug the ditches and canals, tiled and drained the swamps, plowed up the landscape, strip mined the coal, quarried the limestone, slate, and flagstones, built roadbeds and drainage areas, blasted the mountain sides, dredged the natural waterways, drilled the oil, and 99% have no clue about the changes that are still taking place to our landscape.
Right outta the incubators but start mining gold? Seems like gold would be insanely useless to have for a group of people who dont have any tech that can require such a fine metal, but they were out mining it EVERYWHERE... in horrible conditions. Hmm some part of the puzzle is missing on that part if the story.
i think motivated by gov functions.. just watched a doc about the end of salt as a form of currency (specifically the salt industry of the Celts/Gauls) when the Romans started minting coinage
What part? The rich wanted land, had not enough workers, public was forced to breed due to population decline. Best slave is a child slave because that's all they know and have been taught that's how it is.
You have to respect the ingenuity of someone making a house out of a tree stump...Necessity is the mother of invention..Most of what have today came from invention and the freedom to be inventive, which we are now loosing quickly..When i was young i worked with a man who skidded trees with a team of belgian draft horses..Those horses could move a serious amount of weight, but it also took the intelligence of the man to utilze that strength properly..
The person you are referring to, is talking about the huge stone buildings that are so interact and complex that there is no way the people from the 1700's to the late 1800's couldn't have built them.
My God Parents’ Family was involved with building the PCH in Northern California. They would set up camps to remove the trees and then build the road. Then move on up the Coast and do the next patch. They had some Fascinating Tales to tell. Talk about a rough lifestyle! Thanks Static for all of your curiosity and insight!
Here's what the internet did. It gave them access to our conversations. I agree with you, Static, that in the old days everyone knew what they were up to. They just didn't have access to the conversations that were being had. Now they know everything we say.
Great video, as always and I agree with you 99%. One part that I don't agree with? The monetary incentive. IF money was the only driver, you would not have volunteerism. Seems the poor are the ones most likely to volunteer and do work for free. You don't see Bill Gates working a soup kitchen or anything, do you? My brother spent his own money on putting a lawn into his back yard, he did all the work his self with the help of his wife, they made NO money doing this. They did they work because they didn't want a mud pit behind their house. My mom tore up the carpet in the bathroom recently to install tile her self, which is making her NO money. (we rent). I've spent more money making art, music and video games than I made back. $20,000 of supplies and schooling and I only made about $3000 back so, I am in debt to myself yet, I still create things for the love of creating them. Money is a FALSE incentive. Capitalism is going to destroy us all. What I want you to do is research what a Resource Based Economy is and what it could mean for human sustainability. I've studied a RBE for like, 15 years or so? IF you need help with researching the topic, there are plenty of docs/lectures from people like PEter Joseph and Jacque Fresco. You are right, we do suffer a mental disease, we all do and that disease is MONEY itself. It is a FALSE incentive. It empowers weak fools like Bill Gates, Elon Musk, the Duponts, the Red Shields, ALL of them. Don't forget the WORST offender, War. War is a business, right? You said so yourself. Do you think war could happen in a Resource Based Economy? So, school yourself and perpetuate the idea. Why did I make my game? Not to make money but, to help those behind the RBE spread the idea like wildfire. THAT is the world I wanna see. Free humanity from pointless labor so that we may have the time to pursue true intellectualism. All money can do is waste resources and produce slaves too stupid to know that they are slaves with no choice but to work for someone else. Anyone wanna contest me? Go right ahead, I will SCHOOL and RULE you at no cost to you. Brandon out.
Sounds like sneaky socialism with a fancy name. Money isn’t the goal- POWER is. Money is just the means by which to gain power, that’s not going to change and that’s why socialism/communism sound good on paper but they fail to factor in man’s lust for control and power over others. I have never looked into RBE and don’t feel inclined to just based on your arrogant, ignorant post about how you’re so right and the economic theory that brought you the device you are communicating on is so wrong.
@@BenPat88 sounds exactly like socialism, but what I understand from that is that he wants A.I/Tech to take over so humans can reach higher levels, with that said im also curious about that but, I hate communism/socialism. I will wait till a country does it right, thats not us. then we can root out the flaws if any. The USA is Great, Take Rinos and Delusional Democrats out. We Good.
ive seen how candles and the right circulating system can keep a place cozy warm and not wasting fuel for heat. I see your on board a man after my own ideals.
@@harrynut3044its all about capturing btus. As long as you can release more btus than what is absorbed or escapes the area, you can warm it up. However, I agree candles are nearly worthless for everything but making a space smell mildly better.
My family had a shingle sawmill. Ice house, the whole works. They finally got indoor plumbing installed in the 1980’s but still could run the mill with a steam engine if they wanted to.
In Scotland the poor, two roomed houses were called Ben and But. The greeting was "Come ben" meaning come in to our house. Because the other room - the But - was for the animals. Useless info but universal (?!) Thanks, SitA.
Some of these still exist.. I’ve stumbled upon several on hikes over the years on the kitsap and olympic peninsulas. Still nice and dry on the inside they make for a good campsite
Nowadays a lot of them get taken over by meth addicts here in Humboldt County, CA. I've seen some pretty elaborate tweeker tree dens while out exploring these forests. Every once in awhile there'll be a story about how one was uncovered and then you get to see how far down into the ground some go. Some have multiple rooms and entryways.
If people got out and explored they would still not question anything as they read the govt plaques explaining what they are seeing telling them what to think.
I don't believe most of the "tartaria" junk but you have to admit that there are some things in that vein that just doesn't add up. I think My Lunch Break, while hung up on some ridiculous things, has a pretty good point about a lot of the history being suspect. Especially knowing how the powers that be rewrite history profusely.
@@jademacleod9115 yeah he makes a lot of good points but he gets too hung up on pictures of construction at a time when pictures were hard to do and nobody cared about construction pics.
MLB is grifting hard. Recycling Mind Unveiled (also huge grift) Levi, Static etc. But I will give him credit for boots on the ground work, including phoning institutions for details on construction
@@1000_Jeezai grifting means you don’t actually believe in what you’re selling, you’re just cashing in on a “trend”… I think MLB really believes what he’s saying
Do a controlled smolder. When men have a good plan, all on the same page and are hard working and healthy, can get a lot done. Yes people these days can’t imagine what a smart feller can accomplish!
The Giant Sequoia (Sequoiadendron giganteum) grows extremely wide, whereas the Coast Redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) grows extremely tall. Don't get me wrong, Sequoias grow tall too but Coast Redwoods can grow even taller. And Coast Redwoods get pretty wide, but Sequoias can grow even wider.
seen so many photos like this. back late 90s/early 2000s, dealt with a small mill for hardwoods. they would send a brochure once a month listing prices current for various species per board/ft. the back was always a photo from way back in old days of logging immense trees and/or the stumps being used as anything from residence to a stage for entertainment.
The areas north of San Francisco were so wild and difficult to traverse that the elements kept a lot of people from getting to much of the Pacific Northwest. But they found a way eventually, once the word there was gold in these hills got out. The majority of our old growth redwoods from here in Humboldt County were used to create a good deal of the houses in San Francisco. They floated them down from Humboldt Bay to the San Francisco Bay. So, to me, San Francisco looks like a giant cemetery of tree mausoleums. Everywhere I look is dead old growth redwoods. They transferred the forest, and it's now become part of a concrete jungle but it was once part of a temperate rainforest. Only ~1% of our precious old growth still remains. 🌲💔
You shouldn't burn candles in your van. I knew a guy that did the same and he died. The candles apparently sucked all the oxygen out and he died of asphyxiation while sleeping. I wasn't there but that's what the cops said. Have a nice day.
I get what you're saying and I understand that much lumber is used in construction but where was all the stone quarried? How much did each of those logs weigh as opposed to stone blocks?
Yeah, he didn't really go there... I can fully comprehend the harvesting of the trees, the transporting by waterways, ect... But we still are left wondering about the brick, stone and geopolymer block work that was done well before this era depicted in these photos. So, although I agree with him on the fact We People today are the clueless ones and the People of the 1800's were Free to do a lot more than We are today. I can't even legally pan for Gold in my local streams without some sort of permit, if I'd even be eligible for such a permit. I kinda wouldn't mind being Free to simply pan for precious metals in a local stream, let alone dig a hole to plant a tree without a damn permit! Makes me realize the level of tyranny that we've all slowly been subjected to in this world. But what about the massive block, brick, and iron reinforced concrete structures built before this era? Was it before some sort of cataclysmic events and are these the new inheretors of the new world? There are still many other subjects to cover and things discover! 👍🏻👍🏻
@@brianbates7490 I feel like static has an agenda to discredit tartaria it sure is a shame but dude is not living in his car with his dog… he might own a conteacting company but this whole Shit with him in a car with his dog is ridiculous. The earth is obviously flat.
@@user-dy6fs7vd4g ok, yeah, I didn't buy the whole living in a van thing either. Who knows? If he's trying to discredit things that he himself can't explain, well, I wish him luck, but it's pretty obvious he's just sidetracking the real intents of those looking for real answers to our convoluted past.
static i watch a few different channels, you wiseup and archaix are my go tos but i have one question? i know timelines and tech has all been manipulated, tech and all but what in the heck chopped down all the gigantic trees with laser like precision all over this place what could have possibly done this. i can reason why but how im stumped? whats your thoughts sir?
@@amped5234 i doubt it , a short way on smooth ground but not on muddy logging roads or unpaved roads no. My belief is we were way more advanced than we have been told actually.
That is one of the funniest Pic of that two horses with that piled up huge logs. How in the world did they stack up those woods like that. Who carried it. 🙄 Maybe those horses are gigantic horses and camera trick makes it look small.... 🤣😂.
Plus it was already provided & I have always since a visit in my youth went to downtown Boston saw a huge slice of a huge massive cut tree on display. It amazed me & I wish these massive trees were more common these days.
that first pic of the tree house is the same as giant causeway and other shit they tell us that lava defies gravity and forms in perfect biological octagons like everything else in nature! if the out bark fell off you would see the octagons and it looks like a miniature volcanic flow according to academia
From absolute ignorance I'll say that I have no idea about what's the deal on that photograph, maybe it's fake, maybe it's a joke, maybe it's real. But I'm pretty sure that's not a job for two horses on the snow. Even assuming that's dry wood it's a huge amount of weight.
Greetings. Great episode, thanks for sharing all this with us. I wanted to make a comment about the stump house @2:40. The centre removal question: Perhaps the centre was rotten/spongy and it was literally like scooping out ice cream from a tub. I think a common problem with any trees that get to a certain size is the 'heartwood' becoming soft. It's not necessarily a problem with some trees, they compensate for it with stronger outer sections of wood. I've seen soft centres before on what we would call big trees today, so I'm thinking these trees experienced similar things. I've also seen trees with soft inner wood that we're completely healthy and looked just fine, which is likely the category this giant would have fit into, explaining the soft inner but presumably good looking specimen to begin with.
Only certain species will grow that big. There are oak trees 1000 years old that are still about the size of 100 yo. Oldest tree on earth is a bristlecone pine estimated to be 5,000 yo. & it's maybe only 30' tall. American chestnuts of Appalachia were huge but not sequoia huge. They were cut almost to extinction (some thought it was) I recently saw I guy that found an authentic 1 and was able to collect 1 single seed because, even tho each tree has both male & female parts, they mature at different times , so they're usually pollinated by other trees. This 1 survivor is the only 1 around and is a huge find in itself. Should I just do a visit about tress? Lol I can tell ya bout some trees 😂 But I doubt anyone would listen unless I said "all trees are 200 years old because the earth gets wiped out every 200 years and civilization is only 200 yo old and we went from super advanced quantum machines back to steam engines and nobody remembers and...😮💨😴
There were old growth trees all over the world that were chopped down for sure, however, there's only a few places in the world that can support the immense growth of Redwoods. They have specific needs and conditions and they simply will not grow in places where those conditions do not exist and they do not exist in most places. Redwoods are special. They are a prehistoric remnant from the days of megafauna and megaflora, a living fossil. In prehistoric times there were some exceptionally large trees of other species but they did not survive into modern times the way the Redwood trees did and most still did not reach the kind of scale the Redwoods have achieved.
I thought the American Chestnut was on the brink of extinction due to blight. ? I'd watch a tree video for sure. My favorite video so far is the one about King Solomon in Tibet. The subject was totally new to me and I'm still kind of blown away by it.
I share you're frustration jannyj, but I would be surprised if future generations don't wonder how we today could justify our continued use of harmful chemicals, plastics, gmo etc. (As I throw laundry soap in the washing machine, adding to water pollution, micro plastic pollution, energy consumption and who knows what else)
The round one looks like it has a slice layed on top for a roof. I've been an electrician for 25 years and I have yet to cringe when I walked into a Victorian Era home remodel. It's a lot of work bringing a home from knob and tube to modern demands. A lot.
Many buildings were already here. Just because settlers built wooden homes doesn't negate the amazing, massive gothic style stone buildings with elaborate underground tunneling which all have the same impossible story: built in a year by someone who never built anything before, burned down 5 years later, rebuilt again. No records of where/how they got the materials, impossible logistics, etc. Examples: ua-cam.com/video/sQSO201RjpM/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/uQCK380-NY4/v-deo.html
You sound like somebody who hasn't looked into any of this. Nobody is questioning the wood work. It's the gigantic stone buildings with million dollar statues that don't make sense. Stripping down forests is exactly what you would expect from people who don't know how to work with stone.
Funny how them old pictures never had smiles. I think its because baring teeth is a sign of mental illness. They didnt want to portray mental illness. Nowadays its a prerequisite that you must bare your teeth when smiling. It looks so weird when basic people smile
@@sharon_rose724 yes that's definitely a thing but I don't think they were concerned about displaying aggression. If you look at the way lunatics were portrayed in early media. It's always a smiling, wild eyed, teeth baring man with slicked back hair. Early psychology included a lot of references to baring teeth
Interesting video. I would only add that Rosseau was wrong, in the sense that any person, family or tribe that sets up a place to live inherently has property rights to that area, presuming that no one else has claimed it prior. So, the concept of private property proceeds directly from Natural Law, and the intrinsic right to eke out a place to call your own. No strong men, robber barons or capitalism required.
I went to college in humbolt and had a chemistry teacher who lived in a huge redwood log it was like a single wide 60 ft trailer. Cut out with a chain saw.
Lol @11:15 through 11:26 😂 Spot on. We have SO MUCH documentation in this area, I mean loads of historical documentation. It's almost amusing how people don't even bother to look for it and just go with the everything must be staged idea instead. It's a bit ridiculous frankly.
It is kind of ridiculous but mostly sad I think. I see it as a symptom of deep desperation, people so disenchanted with today's reality they have to hang on to the idea that there has got to be something else, something more, something stolen or hidden. They need to believe that the past was not what we're told so they can believe that the future has potential to be way different than what it looks like it will be. I don't think the earth is flat but I have a small appreciation for the people that are determined to exist in an alternate reality. Kind of like I imagine it would have been nice to live in a time when magic and fairies were very real. Maybe it's because many people these days are atheist and something about being human needs to believe in more than our proven reality. Idk, just musing.
I've done everything from building houses, retaining walls, pavers of every kind, roofing, tree care& removal ect. I made it a point before I turned 14 to learn as much as I could about anything I deemed important. So when the tard tariea people make baseless claims how people couldn't do that. It really pisses me off. I've done amazing work with a handful of guys. In places you could never get a machine. In a time frame that made it very profitable for the businesses I worked for.
It is not the lumber structures in question. Questions arise when “old maps” show brick and mortar castles or large buildings here, way before Spaniards. And, when large concrete and brick buildings are prominent throughout a region where we 20th 21st centurians did not build them, not in just “2 years” after “fires” and where many happened to be 2/3 buried from a deluge. Lots of premade brick, lots of concrete, lots of onsite machinery needed, lots of men to scaffold and hoist, then to add mould embellishments to mortar... Did we do that? Did large people help or was everyone larger than now? Why the mercury globes and copper finials at highest roof points? Why the red brick embedded with copper wire? Today, you can barely get a contractor to do a job as planned or as properly coded.
Gold is always found in a vein. We all have gold in our veins. yes, you have actual gold in your body, in your veins!!! Gold is considered a PRECIOUS metal. Now ask yourself, "what is precious"? Life! Life is PRECIOUS! Now you know where gold comes from and why it is so PRECIOUS!!!!!
The old world buildings aren't the crappy wood ones all around them. Just the beautiful large construction that is clearly beyond the level of the wood built structures. The old world is the one buried under 10-40 feet of mud. Ironically the Mud could very well have come from cutting too many trees causing extreme landslides. All that water from all those giant trees has to go somewhere. Cause and effect.
I was watching that movie Envy when he was tryin to hide that dead horse. I was thinking how the film Tower Heist had that hotel where the guy was. They thought the hidden safe was the spot when it was a decoy. He already busted the headlight and when he scratched the paint he noticed. Then they had that vehicle on the elevator
Wow , coming from the UK I cannot believe how much timber has been cut down in the pictures and the diameter of some are quite unbelievable. As an engineer and tradesman myself I have always saved off cuts / materials of wood / steel etc as they have a value, not necessarily monetary but I hate the wasteful throw away culture . The UK used to be full of Oak trees but similar happened to over there in the states and probably Europe too . Apparently our Oak was used for building navy vessels and housing . Never really thought about it this way but America has photos, we have none due to the lack of photographic technology at the time of Napoleon etc . Point I’m trying to make here is how can America have been so far behind Europe? .Vast resources , vast amounts of fertile land , stable climate ? Yet according to history book’s evolution of the states only estimated when the British ( yeah I know RC Church invaded ) . Is it because the native north and South Americans were non religious and worshiped the sun stars and respected nature prior to the RC spreading their wings ? Even I doubt that Columbus was the first to discover America and even this is an unrealistic assumption due to past human abilities to travel across land and seas . There does seem a conflict of interest between the motives of the RC’s and accurate descriptions of history. 🤔🙄.
In the 17th century it was widely known that our (UK) country was responsible for full scale deforestation of the lands. Some stuff never changes. At least they didn't cover everything in cement and tarmac back then!!
@@uncontrolledhistorian7063 17th century sounds about right, we used to own a historic 18th century home and even back the the majority of properties were brick based . Even with the grandeur of that period and the Industrial Revolution the uk still kept nature / style, along with decorative grounds as a priority even cottages . Yeah somehow America seemed to have gone down a weird path from day 1 . As if money came first when their constitution was written/ formed 🤔
Found one point of contention. Toward the end you said one guy gets permission from gov then hires hundreds of other guys and so forth. This is referenced as a negative aspect of pure capitalism. But the premise is flawed bc in your example the gov gave a license to one person. That is the root of the problem. Gov choosing winners which is not pure capitalism. I’m not even sure I’m a pure laze fare capitalist. But just giving you some constructive criticism. Love your work. Thank you take care.
Your talking about wood houses bro... What's called into question is the brick and marble structures. I suggest Lucius Aurelian as a solid resource instead of just choosing to bury your head in the sand. Jon Levi is also an excellent resource.
Hi there. This isn't really related to this video. I have a video to recommend to you. Electric -City Tartaria Explained ( Cymatic Civilization Forgotten). I hope you enjoy it!
Not making light of anything here, but didn’t they also “train” beavers! Lol. I really enjoyed your content here. & yes I share in this philosophy thoughts too & especially your bringing up deferential vs. instant gratification. Too true. I often find myself battling that w/my young son in various ways trying to educate him differently than what is nowadays far too normalized & honestly I feel is rather rotten & as*backwards.
hmm...I thought that the Constitution took the majority of its inspiration from the Seneca Nation of Native Americans---they had some kind of 5 Nations Treaty they worked out, because their own tribalism was killing one another off, prior to that. Men being created equal and free, etc. tenants of the indigenous folks, pre-White Settlers of American colonies and so forth.
Now hold on 1 minute on them wood shakes! you said splittin maul or mill, tell me 1 person you've ever seen or known does that⁉️Only way I know how to is they have to be hewn. But what do I know I'm a Carpenter😮😊
My mom is 100yrs old and the stories she can tell. Back in those days, the men, especially with a family, had to do whatever they had to do in order to survive. Common senses went a long ways
Ancestors cut down the trees, dug the ditches and canals, tiled and drained the swamps, plowed up the landscape, strip mined the coal, quarried the limestone, slate, and flagstones, built roadbeds and drainage areas, blasted the mountain sides, dredged the natural waterways, drilled the oil, and 99% have no clue about the changes that are still taking place to our landscape.
Taking a photograph was an event back then. Everyone dressed to the nines. Not everyday clothing.
Right outta the incubators but start mining gold? Seems like gold would be insanely useless to have for a group of people who dont have any tech that can require such a fine metal, but they were out mining it EVERYWHERE... in horrible conditions. Hmm some part of the puzzle is missing on that part if the story.
i think motivated by gov functions.. just watched a doc about the end of salt as a form of currency (specifically the salt industry of the Celts/Gauls) when the Romans started minting coinage
What part? The rich wanted land, had not enough workers, public was forced to breed due to population decline. Best slave is a child slave because that's all they know and have been taught that's how it is.
Gold was money during this period,
Unlike today's fiat printed dollar backed by middle east oil
The money part of gold mining is never at the mine. It's still that way today
Miners-Minors...😳
You have to respect the ingenuity of someone making a house out of a tree stump...Necessity is the mother of invention..Most of what have today came from invention and the freedom to be inventive, which we are now loosing quickly..When i was young i worked with a man who skidded trees with a team of belgian draft horses..Those horses could move a serious amount of weight, but it also took the intelligence of the man to utilze that strength properly..
As a carpenter, that has got to be the coolest house for this here feller! Love yer stuff brother!
The person you are referring to, is talking about the huge stone buildings that are so interact and complex that there is no way the people from the 1700's to the late 1800's couldn't have built them.
Timestamp?
No question!
My God Parents’ Family was involved with building the PCH in Northern California. They would set up camps to remove the trees and then build the road. Then move on up the Coast and do the next patch. They had some Fascinating Tales to tell. Talk about a rough lifestyle! Thanks Static for all of your curiosity and insight!
Sounds like a dream job for this here feller. Beeswax peace
Here's what the internet did. It gave them access to our conversations.
I agree with you, Static, that in the old days everyone knew what they were up to. They just didn't have access to the conversations that were being had.
Now they know everything we say.
Great video, as always and I agree with you 99%. One part that I don't agree with? The monetary incentive. IF money was the only driver, you would not have volunteerism. Seems the poor are the ones most likely to volunteer and do work for free. You don't see Bill Gates working a soup kitchen or anything, do you? My brother spent his own money on putting a lawn into his back yard, he did all the work his self with the help of his wife, they made NO money doing this. They did they work because they didn't want a mud pit behind their house. My mom tore up the carpet in the bathroom recently to install tile her self, which is making her NO money. (we rent). I've spent more money making art, music and video games than I made back. $20,000 of supplies and schooling and I only made about $3000 back so, I am in debt to myself yet, I still create things for the love of creating them. Money is a FALSE incentive. Capitalism is going to destroy us all. What I want you to do is research what a Resource Based Economy is and what it could mean for human sustainability. I've studied a RBE for like, 15 years or so? IF you need help with researching the topic, there are plenty of docs/lectures from people like PEter Joseph and Jacque Fresco. You are right, we do suffer a mental disease, we all do and that disease is MONEY itself. It is a FALSE incentive. It empowers weak fools like Bill Gates, Elon Musk, the Duponts, the Red Shields, ALL of them. Don't forget the WORST offender, War. War is a business, right? You said so yourself. Do you think war could happen in a Resource Based Economy? So, school yourself and perpetuate the idea. Why did I make my game? Not to make money but, to help those behind the RBE spread the idea like wildfire. THAT is the world I wanna see. Free humanity from pointless labor so that we may have the time to pursue true intellectualism. All money can do is waste resources and produce slaves too stupid to know that they are slaves with no choice but to work for someone else. Anyone wanna contest me? Go right ahead, I will SCHOOL and RULE you at no cost to you. Brandon out.
one percenter here...i loved the ending too...
Sounds like sneaky socialism with a fancy name. Money isn’t the goal- POWER is. Money is just the means by which to gain power, that’s not going to change and that’s why socialism/communism sound good on paper but they fail to factor in man’s lust for control and power over others.
I have never looked into RBE and don’t feel inclined to just based on your arrogant, ignorant post about how you’re so right and the economic theory that brought you the device you are communicating on is so wrong.
@@BenPat88 sounds exactly like socialism, but what I understand from that is that he wants A.I/Tech to take over so humans can reach higher levels, with that said im also curious about that but, I hate communism/socialism. I will wait till a country does it right, thats not us. then we can root out the flaws if any. The USA is Great, Take Rinos and Delusional Democrats out. We Good.
ive seen how candles and the right circulating system can keep a place cozy warm and not wasting fuel for heat. I see your on board a man after my own ideals.
Complete BS. Candles simply cannot produce enough BTU's.
@@harrynut3044it’s probably the people in the small space with the candles generating most of the heat
@@squarepegroundhole8211 Nope. Learn what a BTU is.
@@harrynut3044its all about capturing btus. As long as you can release more btus than what is absorbed or escapes the area, you can warm it up.
However, I agree candles are nearly worthless for everything but making a space smell mildly better.
My family had a shingle sawmill. Ice house, the whole works. They finally got indoor plumbing installed in the 1980’s but still could run the mill with a steam engine if they wanted to.
The dispenser family
In Scotland the poor, two roomed houses were called Ben and But. The greeting was "Come ben" meaning come in to our house. Because the other room - the But - was for the animals. Useless info but universal (?!)
Thanks, SitA.
I would love a cozy little home like this! Thank you for sharing.
Some of these still exist.. I’ve stumbled upon several on hikes over the years on the kitsap and olympic peninsulas. Still nice and dry on the inside they make for a good campsite
Nowadays a lot of them get taken over by meth addicts here in Humboldt County, CA. I've seen some pretty elaborate tweeker tree dens while out exploring these forests. Every once in awhile there'll be a story about how one was uncovered and then you get to see how far down into the ground some go. Some have multiple rooms and entryways.
@@WildAlchemicalSpirit yeah, the huge root systems make for easy digging once the tree is dead. I guess tweakers need a place to sleep too, right? :)
If people got out and explored they would still not question anything as they read the govt plaques explaining what they are seeing telling them what to think.
"They popped out of the incubators in suits!" Hysterical.
I don't believe most of the "tartaria" junk but you have to admit that there are some things in that vein that just doesn't add up. I think My Lunch Break, while hung up on some ridiculous things, has a pretty good point about a lot of the history being suspect. Especially knowing how the powers that be rewrite history profusely.
When MLB asked chat GPT how to construct a old world building the answer was amazing…episode 41 I believe
@@jademacleod9115 yeah he makes a lot of good points but he gets too hung up on pictures of construction at a time when pictures were hard to do and nobody cared about construction pics.
❤ my lunch break 👁️🏰
MLB is grifting hard. Recycling Mind Unveiled (also huge grift) Levi, Static etc. But I will give him credit for boots on the ground work, including phoning institutions for details on construction
@@1000_Jeezai grifting means you don’t actually believe in what you’re selling, you’re just cashing in on a “trend”… I think MLB really believes what he’s saying
Trees were huge.
Hi Static and Ruckus 🐕👋🏼
Do a controlled smolder. When men have a good plan, all on the same page and are hard working and healthy, can get a lot done. Yes people these days can’t imagine what a smart feller can accomplish!
Sierra Pacific Industries (Emmerson family) are the largest private landowners you mentioned in the video, for anyone looking.
I was just looking at these this morning thinking how badass the world was 100 years ago
Yep, a proper adventure back then for sure
🤫 It's still badass. Turn the screen off and go look
Northern CA had a lot of big trees. Ive been inside big tree stumps. 🙂
Me too. It's totally incomprehensible how huge they are. 🤯
The Giant Sequoia (Sequoiadendron giganteum) grows extremely wide, whereas the Coast Redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) grows extremely tall. Don't get me wrong, Sequoias grow tall too but Coast Redwoods can grow even taller. And Coast Redwoods get pretty wide, but Sequoias can grow even wider.
I was just looking at very same picture of the tree stump house last night. This led me thinking about the 7 dwarves. 🤯
seen so many photos like this.
back late 90s/early 2000s, dealt with a small mill for hardwoods. they would send a brochure once a month listing prices current for various species per board/ft.
the back was always a photo from way back in old days of logging immense trees and/or the stumps being used as anything from residence to a stage for entertainment.
That is so super cool!!!
@@ADKflex 🥰😘
@@jhart7304 😉
Thanks Static. Love your gravy
You’re on a roll!
The areas north of San Francisco were so wild and difficult to traverse that the elements kept a lot of people from getting to much of the Pacific Northwest. But they found a way eventually, once the word there was gold in these hills got out.
The majority of our old growth redwoods from here in Humboldt County were used to create a good deal of the houses in San Francisco. They floated them down from Humboldt Bay to the San Francisco Bay. So, to me, San Francisco looks like a giant cemetery of tree mausoleums. Everywhere I look is dead old growth redwoods. They transferred the forest, and it's now become part of a concrete jungle but it was once part of a temperate rainforest. Only ~1% of our precious old growth still remains. 🌲💔
Saddens me because of the habitats lost 💔🎄🐦 😢
Yeah but the gold came from buildings in sanfranscico Portland and Seattle architectural the treese are a different story
@@user-dy6fs7vd4g Have you ever panned for gold?
Happy your van is still on road....mine rusted out a few years back(same van same color no fancy bed/storage)...
You shouldn't burn candles in your van. I knew a guy that did the same and he died. The candles apparently sucked all the oxygen out and he died of asphyxiation while sleeping. I wasn't there but that's what the cops said. Have a nice day.
Much Love, y'all 🙏🏻💕
I used to burn into wood to fabricate spoons while camping when I was a child
Right On Static !!!!!!
I get what you're saying and I understand that much lumber is used in construction but where was all the stone quarried? How much did each of those logs weigh as opposed to stone blocks?
He’s not covering the true archatecture of these crazy structures he’s just covering moving lumber
Yeah, he didn't really go there... I can fully comprehend the harvesting of the trees, the transporting by waterways, ect... But we still are left wondering about the brick, stone and geopolymer block work that was done well before this era depicted in these photos. So, although I agree with him on the fact We People today are the clueless ones and the People of the 1800's were Free to do a lot more than We are today.
I can't even legally pan for Gold in my local streams without some sort of permit, if I'd even be eligible for such a permit.
I kinda wouldn't mind being Free to simply pan for precious metals in a local stream, let alone dig a hole to plant a tree without a damn permit!
Makes me realize the level of tyranny that we've all slowly been subjected to in this world.
But what about the massive block, brick, and iron reinforced concrete structures built before this era? Was it before some sort of cataclysmic events and are these the new inheretors of the new world?
There are still many other subjects to cover and things discover! 👍🏻👍🏻
@@brianbates7490 I feel like static has an agenda to discredit tartaria it sure is a shame but dude is not living in his car with his dog… he might own a conteacting company but this whole
Shit with him in a car with his dog is ridiculous. The earth is obviously flat.
@@user-dy6fs7vd4g ok, yeah, I didn't buy the whole living in a van thing either. Who knows?
If he's trying to discredit things that he himself can't explain, well, I wish him luck, but it's pretty obvious he's just sidetracking the real intents of those looking for real answers to our convoluted past.
Great work again man. Thanks.
...11:07...54 big logs on that sled! For 2 horses!
Ho Ly Shit!
static i watch a few different channels, you wiseup and archaix are my go tos but i have one question? i know timelines and tech has all been manipulated, tech and all but what in the heck chopped down all the gigantic trees with laser like precision all over this place what could have possibly done this. i can reason why but how im stumped? whats your thoughts sir?
St Croix River, St Croix Falls, our area was hardcore loggers our area is very nice.
I was just looking at these pictures yesterday!
Howdy from the PNW
Everywhere a tree is chopped down, another can be planted in its place. That's the beauty of agriculture - it's renewable.
Horse power! Not to be underestimated!
Cheers from Sweden 🍻
🇸🇪 Horse power works, theres are reason we use it as a unit of measurement. 😊
Come on, you don't really believe 2 horses can pull that sled of logs.
@@amped5234 i doubt it , a short way on smooth ground but not on muddy logging roads or unpaved roads no. My belief is we were way more advanced than we have been told actually.
That is one of the funniest Pic of that two horses with that piled up huge logs. How in the world did they stack up those woods like that. Who carried it. 🙄 Maybe those horses are gigantic horses and camera trick makes it look small.... 🤣😂.
Thank you 🙏
Plus it was already provided & I have always since a visit in my youth went to downtown Boston saw a huge slice of a huge massive cut tree on display. It amazed me & I wish these massive trees were more common these days.
Excellent video mate
that first pic of the tree house is the same as giant causeway and other shit they tell us that lava defies gravity and forms in perfect biological octagons like everything else in nature! if the out bark fell off you would see the octagons and it looks like a miniature volcanic flow according to academia
I like the language: industries (or agencies) getting captured. It sounds more informative than other ways of describing these observable phenomena…
2:54 that tree stump home looks like a movie set photo.
There's no way they knew how to make those tree stump homes they must be Tartarian.
From absolute ignorance I'll say that I have no idea about what's the deal on that photograph, maybe it's fake, maybe it's a joke, maybe it's real. But I'm pretty sure that's not a job for two horses on the snow. Even assuming that's dry wood it's a huge amount of weight.
My thoughts exactly.
Horses couldnt drag a quarter of that weight on ice slate
Greetings. Great episode, thanks for sharing all this with us.
I wanted to make a comment about the stump house @2:40.
The centre removal question: Perhaps the centre was rotten/spongy and it was literally like scooping out ice cream from a tub.
I think a common problem with any trees that get to a certain size is the 'heartwood' becoming soft. It's not necessarily a problem with some trees, they compensate for it with stronger outer sections of wood. I've seen soft centres before on what we would call big trees today, so I'm thinking these trees experienced similar things. I've also seen trees with soft inner wood that we're completely healthy and looked just fine, which is likely the category this giant would have fit into, explaining the soft inner but presumably good looking specimen to begin with.
There must have been gigantic trees all over the world but sadly man thought it was OK to chop the all down! 🤬
Only certain species will grow that big. There are oak trees 1000 years old that are still about the size of 100 yo.
Oldest tree on earth is a bristlecone pine estimated to be 5,000 yo. & it's maybe only 30' tall.
American chestnuts of Appalachia were huge but not sequoia huge. They were cut almost to extinction (some thought it was)
I recently saw I guy that found an authentic 1 and was able to collect 1 single seed because, even tho each tree has both male & female parts, they mature at different times , so they're usually pollinated by other trees. This 1 survivor is the only 1 around and is a huge find in itself.
Should I just do a visit about tress? Lol
I can tell ya bout some trees 😂
But I doubt anyone would listen unless I said "all trees are 200 years old because the earth gets wiped out every 200 years and civilization is only 200 yo old and we went from super advanced quantum machines back to steam engines and nobody remembers and...😮💨😴
methuselua?@@staticintheattic1984
There were old growth trees all over the world that were chopped down for sure, however, there's only a few places in the world that can support the immense growth of Redwoods. They have specific needs and conditions and they simply will not grow in places where those conditions do not exist and they do not exist in most places. Redwoods are special. They are a prehistoric remnant from the days of megafauna and megaflora, a living fossil. In prehistoric times there were some exceptionally large trees of other species but they did not survive into modern times the way the Redwood trees did and most still did not reach the kind of scale the Redwoods have achieved.
I thought the American Chestnut was on the brink of extinction due to blight. ?
I'd watch a tree video for sure.
My favorite video so far is the one about King Solomon in Tibet. The subject was totally new to me and I'm still kind of blown away by it.
I share you're frustration jannyj, but I would be surprised if future generations don't wonder how we today could justify our continued use of harmful chemicals, plastics, gmo etc. (As I throw laundry soap in the washing machine, adding to water pollution, micro plastic pollution, energy consumption and who knows what else)
The round one looks like it has a slice layed on top for a roof. I've been an electrician for 25 years and I have yet to cringe when I walked into a Victorian Era home remodel. It's a lot of work bringing a home from knob and tube to modern demands. A lot.
Many buildings were already here. Just because settlers built wooden homes doesn't negate the amazing, massive gothic style stone buildings with elaborate underground tunneling which all have the same impossible story: built in a year by someone who never built anything before, burned down 5 years later, rebuilt again. No records of where/how they got the materials, impossible logistics, etc. Examples: ua-cam.com/video/sQSO201RjpM/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/uQCK380-NY4/v-deo.html
486 views but 3k likes is what my YT counters say… something is still messed up, y’all still noticing?
179 likes now is what i can see
Ruckus - great name for a pooch ❤
hreat vid and well narrated it was very refreshing
You sound like somebody who hasn't looked into any of this. Nobody is questioning the wood work. It's the gigantic stone buildings with million dollar statues that don't make sense. Stripping down forests is exactly what you would expect from people who don't know how to work with stone.
well worded response
Very very very well said
Well done brother.
excellent vid, thanks. and you are 100% correct.
Funny how them old pictures never had smiles. I think its because baring teeth is a sign of mental illness. They didnt want to portray mental illness.
Nowadays its a prerequisite that you must bare your teeth when smiling. It looks so weird when basic people smile
I've read it's because baring your teeth in a nature setting is a sign of aggression in the animal kingdom
@@sharon_rose724 yes that's definitely a thing but I don't think they were concerned about displaying aggression. If you look at the way lunatics were portrayed in early media. It's always a smiling, wild eyed, teeth baring man with slicked back hair.
Early psychology included a lot of references to baring teeth
@@DR-dudders Huh, very interesting
Love the Townsend Channel!!!
At the same time, thousands of castle like constructions were going on all over America
Interesting video. I would only add that Rosseau was wrong, in the sense that any person, family or tribe that sets up a place to live inherently has property rights to that area, presuming that no one else has claimed it prior.
So, the concept of private property proceeds directly from Natural Law, and the intrinsic right to eke out a place to call your own. No strong men, robber barons or capitalism required.
I went to college in humbolt and had a chemistry teacher who lived in a huge redwood log it was like a single wide 60 ft trailer. Cut out with a chain saw.
Lol @11:15 through 11:26 😂
Spot on. We have SO MUCH documentation in this area, I mean loads of historical documentation. It's almost amusing how people don't even bother to look for it and just go with the everything must be staged idea instead. It's a bit ridiculous frankly.
It is kind of ridiculous but mostly sad I think. I see it as a symptom of deep desperation, people so disenchanted with today's reality they have to hang on to the idea that there has got to be something else, something more, something stolen or hidden. They need to believe that the past was not what we're told so they can believe that the future has potential to be way different than what it looks like it will be. I don't think the earth is flat but I have a small appreciation for the people that are determined to exist in an alternate reality. Kind of like I imagine it would have been nice to live in a time when magic and fairies were very real. Maybe it's because many people these days are atheist and something about being human needs to believe in more than our proven reality.
Idk, just musing.
I've done everything from building houses, retaining walls, pavers of every kind, roofing, tree care& removal ect. I made it a point before I turned 14 to learn as much as I could about anything I deemed important. So when the tard tariea people make baseless claims how people couldn't do that. It really pisses me off. I've done amazing work with a handful of guys. In places you could never get a machine. In a time frame that made it very profitable for the businesses I worked for.
luv it static thanks
It is not the lumber structures in question. Questions arise when “old maps” show brick and mortar castles or large buildings here, way before Spaniards. And, when large concrete and brick buildings are prominent throughout a region where we 20th 21st centurians did not build them, not in just “2 years” after “fires” and where many happened to be 2/3 buried from a deluge. Lots of premade brick, lots of concrete, lots of onsite machinery needed, lots of men to scaffold and hoist, then to add mould embellishments to mortar...
Did we do that? Did large people help or was everyone larger than now? Why the mercury globes and copper finials at highest roof points? Why the red brick embedded with copper wire?
Today, you can barely get a contractor to do a job as planned or as properly coded.
Thankyou , i didnt know about yhese types of tree houses .I am one of those Ignorant people but want to learn .
Hmm looks like evidence we got rid of the Hobbits 😂 just kidding log boom was a major part of our county's history
Gold is always found in a vein.
We all have gold in our veins.
yes, you have actual gold in your body, in your veins!!!
Gold is considered a PRECIOUS metal.
Now ask yourself, "what is precious"?
Life! Life is PRECIOUS!
Now you know where gold comes from and why it is so PRECIOUS!!!!!
big tree
Tree Stump Fortress - Masada.
Y'all I just listened to Don McLeans song "American Pie". OmG
The old world buildings aren't the crappy wood ones all around them. Just the beautiful large construction that is clearly beyond the level of the wood built structures.
The old world is the one buried under 10-40 feet of mud.
Ironically the Mud could very well have come from cutting too many trees causing extreme landslides. All that water from all those giant trees has to go somewhere. Cause and effect.
"FM...no static at all..."
I was watching that movie Envy when he was tryin to hide that dead horse. I was thinking how the film Tower Heist had that hotel where the guy was. They thought the hidden safe was the spot when it was a decoy. He already busted the headlight and when he scratched the paint he noticed. Then they had that vehicle on the elevator
Wow , coming from the UK I cannot believe how much timber has been cut down in the pictures and the diameter of some are quite unbelievable. As an engineer and tradesman myself I have always saved off cuts / materials of wood / steel etc as they have a value, not necessarily monetary but I hate the wasteful throw away culture .
The UK used to be full of Oak trees but similar happened to over there in the states and probably Europe too .
Apparently our Oak was used for building navy vessels and housing . Never really thought about it this way but America has photos, we have none due to the lack of photographic technology at the time of Napoleon etc .
Point I’m trying to make here is how can America have been so far behind Europe? .Vast resources , vast amounts of fertile land , stable climate ? Yet according to history book’s evolution of the states only estimated when the British ( yeah I know RC Church invaded ) .
Is it because the native north and South Americans were non religious and worshiped the sun stars and respected nature prior to the RC spreading their wings ?
Even I doubt that Columbus was the first to discover America and even this is an unrealistic assumption due to past human abilities to travel across land and seas .
There does seem a conflict of interest between the motives of the RC’s and accurate descriptions of history. 🤔🙄.
In the 17th century it was widely known that our (UK) country was responsible for full scale deforestation of the lands. Some stuff never changes. At least they didn't cover everything in cement and tarmac back then!!
@@uncontrolledhistorian7063 17th century sounds about right, we used to own a historic 18th century home and even back the the majority of properties were brick based . Even with the grandeur of that period and the Industrial Revolution the uk still kept nature / style, along with decorative grounds as a priority even cottages . Yeah somehow America seemed to have gone down a weird path from day 1 . As if money came first when their constitution was written/ formed 🤔
sometimes these giants are hollow.
these old tree are hollow to begin with carving out more materials its probably pretty easy i like working wood wedges do alot of work
Wacking wood is hard work indeed.
Found one point of contention. Toward the end you said one guy gets permission from gov then hires hundreds of other guys and so forth. This is referenced as a negative aspect of pure capitalism. But the premise is flawed bc in your example the gov gave a license to one person. That is the root of the problem. Gov choosing winners which is not pure capitalism. I’m not even sure I’m a pure laze fare capitalist. But just giving you some constructive criticism. Love your work. Thank you take care.
You're not explaining the baroque style Greco Roman, gothic sandstone magnificent buildings built in amd carved with no power tools or machinery 😂
He dodges a lot of things
What about all the stone and marble buildings? Did they use boat's for them?
Your talking about wood houses bro... What's called into question is the brick and marble structures. I suggest Lucius Aurelian as a solid resource instead of just choosing to bury your head in the sand. Jon Levi is also an excellent resource.
Hi there. This isn't really related to this video. I have a video to recommend to you. Electric -City Tartaria Explained ( Cymatic Civilization Forgotten). I hope you enjoy it!
Suggest you review the Ottomans and Armenia, to round out your knowledge.
Do you believe 2 horses could pull a sled with all those logs ?
😎😎😎
Account for the San Francisco worlds fair ?
wow.
Good time's apart from the lack of good toilet paper 🤤
I got a bit of a problem with 2 horses pulling all that weight. It's literally 2hp
Or they dressed up for the picture.
Tree's are a renewable resource...1000 years is a long time for us but not trees...
Not making light of anything here, but didn’t they also “train” beavers! Lol. I really enjoyed your content here. & yes I share in this philosophy thoughts too & especially your bringing up deferential vs. instant gratification. Too true. I often find myself battling that w/my young son in various ways trying to educate him differently than what is nowadays far too normalized & honestly I feel is rather rotten & as*backwards.
hmm...I thought that the Constitution took the majority of its inspiration from the Seneca Nation of Native Americans---they had some kind of 5 Nations Treaty they worked out, because their own tribalism was killing one another off, prior to that. Men being created equal and free, etc. tenants of the indigenous folks, pre-White Settlers of American colonies and so forth.
Now hold on 1 minute on them wood shakes! you said splittin maul or mill, tell me 1 person you've ever seen or known does that⁉️Only way I know how to is they have to be hewn. But what do I know I'm a Carpenter😮😊
And all we see are hard working MEN :)