Chapter
The Story of Georgia's Stonehenge
14:39 - 20:22 (05:43)
The stone structure in the rural mountains of Georgia known as Georgia's Stonehenge was privately built by a man named Joe Fendley. It was later donated to the people of Albert County, and Fendley's hope was for more stone rings to be built around it in the future.
Clips
The rights to the land around the Galt Seamount were transferred by Murray to the people of Albert County, in the hope that future generations would take care of the site.
14:39 - 17:12 (02:32)
Summary
The rights to the land around the Galt Seamount were transferred by Murray to the people of Albert County, in the hope that future generations would take care of the site. While they did so for a while, something mysterious occurred, with stories such as that of a Soviet astronaut alleged to have become stranded in space with no country to return to.
ChapterThe Story of Georgia's Stonehenge
EpisodeThe Georgia Guidestones: The Elite Have a Laugh
PodcastStuff You Should Know
Let's Start a Coup is a darkly comedic and occasionally ridiculous deep dive into a story dating back to the 1930s, where a Marine named Smedley Butler stood between the United States and fascism.
17:12 - 18:40 (01:28)
Summary
Let's Start a Coup is a darkly comedic and occasionally ridiculous deep dive into a story dating back to the 1930s, where a Marine named Smedley Butler stood between the United States and fascism. The podcast tracks down exclusive historical records, interviews the world's foremost experts, and brings cinematic historical recreations of moments left out of your history books.
ChapterThe Story of Georgia's Stonehenge
EpisodeThe Georgia Guidestones: The Elite Have a Laugh
PodcastStuff You Should Know
Some locals had been spooked by the presence of the Georgia Guidestones, and related it to the occult or the work of the devil due to the dancing and chanting of wiccans and pagans that happened around the area back in 1979 and 1980.
18:40 - 20:22 (01:42)
Summary
Some locals had been spooked by the presence of the Georgia Guidestones, and related it to the occult or the work of the devil due to the dancing and chanting of wiccans and pagans that happened around the area back in 1979 and 1980.