Maybe it's time to go to school?

SH.org OP Username
Onijunbei
SH.org OP Date
2018-12-09 07:41:21
SH.org Reaction Score
6
SH.org Reply Count
6
O

Onijunbei

Guest
Figured I would post some theories before bed...
Columbia, U of Penn, Harvard, Transylvania,
Yale, Princeton, Washington and Lee...

Yale-University-007.jpg

University_of_pennsylvania.jpg

princeton University .jpg

Washington and Lee .jpg

Columbia .jpg

transylvania .jpg

Harvard-University1.jpg

This is just seven pictures of seven universities. I think it's enough to get my point across. Out of the dozens that are around I wondered if these are actually old school buildings (pun intended). Why so big? How do you heat these places? Did all the architects go to the same school? Why so quick to establish some of them after a state had just been founded.. like Kentucky, California, and Texas (not necessarily pictured). I could be reaching but maybe many of our university buildings were also around before the new world arrived. If I didn't know these were schools I would be under the impression that they were European castles or government buildings...

Edit.
Was just looking at old post office buildings and could do a whole thread on that...
Also a theory about state capitals and why they became the capital... Because the "capital" buildings were already there...
Note: This OP was recovered from the Wayback Archive.
Note: Archived Sh.org replies to this OP are included in this thread.
 
Note: This post was recovered from the Sh.org archive.
Username: BrokenAgate
Date: 2018-12-09 19:26:51
Reaction Score: 1
That last picture is great for showing all the metal stuff on top, ostensibly for decoration only. Metal poles and caging seem an odd choice for roof decor, though. Also, whoever built three surely would be smart enough not to put windows halfway in the ground, or to waste resources on gigantic pillars and entries for average-sized humans.
 
Note: This post was recovered from the Sh.org archive.
Username: Tonep
Date: 2018-12-10 19:15:59
Reaction Score: 0
I stay in St. Augustine, FL. there is a college here that dominates the city, called Flager college. Very beautiful buildings with gargoyles, dragons and naked babies all thru the architechure of the school. Nothing else in the city comes close to the school in terms of beauty and complexity.

St Augustine is the oldest city in America and the name Flager is an interesting one in itself. It's the name of a man who reminds me of an article posted by @KorbenDallas. This guy Flager apparently built all of central Florida by himself. Railroads, colleges, farms, roads, hotels. it's pretty amazing all the things he did, almost unbelievable.
 
Note: This post was recovered from the Sh.org archive.
Username: Onijunbei
Date: 2018-12-11 04:17:46
Reaction Score: 1
Are you near the ponce de leon hotel? That's pre mudflood too...
 
Note: This post was recovered from the Sh.org archive.
Username: JWW427
Date: 2019-09-02 12:23:11
Reaction Score: 1
In regards to Columbia University and the above pic, the statue of "Almer Mater" is interesting.
The woman depicted in the bronze statue has an occult secret: there is a tiny owl in her robes. It's hidden, but if you know where to look its there.

Annunaki gioddess and owl.jpeg
This is the sidekick owl of the Greek/Annunaki goddess Hekate, or Catherine of the Wheel. Or Ishtar.
Ask yourself why the pedo illuminati worship a giant owl at the Bohemian Grove.
Ask yourself why Jeff Epstein had owls on his mysterious temple.
These universities hide ancient infrastructure and other dark secrets in plain sight, and the PTB tell you they're dong so...just very subtly.
JWW

Almer MAter.jpegAlmer Mater owl.jpeg
Carnegie Mellon U.jpegHekate 1.jpeg

HEKATE (Hecate) was the goddess of the night, witchcraft and ghosts. This page contains hymns to the goddess and descriptions of her divine role, including invocations to her by witches and necromancers in literature.
 
Note: This post was recovered from the Sh.org archive.
Username: KorbenDallas
Date: 2019-09-02 13:33:56
Reaction Score: 1
We are dealing with a “mater” again.

Alma Mater Canta Brigia - Nourishing Mother Singing some “Brigia”. They say that Contabrigia is a way to call it Cambridge, but whatever.

Somehow that Diana of Ephesus also comes to mind.
Additionally, Athena/Minerva also had an owl.

9D96642F-B9C6-45A9-8C8F-84C7F10E9B6A.jpeg
 
Tips
Tips
Please respect our Posting Rules.
Back
Top