Kensington Runestone

So I'm gonna believe the soldier because everything else he showed me and told me was validated in their museum.

You also have a story about the Kensington Runestone, which I believe originates in...

Is it your home state, in Minnesota?

Yeah, actually in the backyard where I grew up, and didn't know it.

Yeah, like 45 minutes from where my childhood home is and 20 minutes from where I went to school in the main town we went to.

Yeah, it's quite a story 'cause there's a tremendous history and a lot of controversy behind this Kensington Runestone.

Did you find a spirit there? How did that happen?

Three actually appeared.

What's it called? The, uh-

The Kensington Runestone?

Yeah, yeah.

Yeah, so, so-

Yeah.

I think there's a lot of little riverways that would connect all these little lakes we now see, right? There was more current then.

Yeah, so to, so to put it, so to put it together, they already knew about coming down the St. Lawrence, getting into Lake Superior, putting the Kensington Runestone where it was.

They already knew about that area.

Proving the Templars came to America has become my life's work, and the hooked X is the symbol at the center of it all.

I've only found it in Templar sites in Europe on documents tying the Templars to the Freemasons, who I believe are their modern-day counterparts, and on runestones in America that I'm convinced they placed as land claims, like the Kensington Runestone found in Minnesota, stones in Maine and Rhode Island, and if it's legit, this new stone in Pennsylvania.

The reason I care so much about this single symbol is because I believe the Templars used it to hide a sho-

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Four Norwegian students accomplished the journey from their native fjords in an open Viking boat, having set ashore early in the voyage a comrade who had so far fallen away from the customs of his ancestors as to sleep under a blanket.

From the United States, bold Scandinavians aided by the American Express Company brought from Minnesota the Kensington Rune Stone, which purports to prove the presence of Norse explorers in the Northwest 130 years before the landfall of Columbus.

A Congress of Norman history listened for nearly a week in five simultaneous sections to communications on every phase of the Norman past.

There was Norman music in the streets, there were Norman plays at the theaters, Norman mysteries in the cathedral close.

Yeah.

So that Kensington runestone event was quite a while ago.

So you've been exploring, you know, alternate history for probably what, 18, 19 years or something by now.

Yeah.

The truth is actually much different.

And it started with the runestone, and I have to say that's something that I definitely want to get back to because some pretty significant things have happened in the last few years since we... know we were on the you know since the first run of three seasons ended and um actually it just keeps this story just keeps getting better and better and quite frankly one of the things that i feel is really important now um is you know we're talking about what kind of a country that we have here in the u.s and and you know What are we really all about? And I don't want to get into the specifics, and I really don't want to get into politics, but what I can tell you is that the people that are running the government right now on both sides of the aisle, certainly our president, have lost track of what our founding fathers intended.

And if they really knew the truth about how our country was really founded, which began with the Kensington Runestone land claims, that was the stake in the ground that the Templars put here.

And then they handed the obligation off to the Freemasons, of which I am now a member of the order.

I mean, it's, it, it just completely makes it...

Well, uh, uh, the other, the other problem is, is that when you start to accept that the Templars carved in place, you know, the Kensington Runestone as a land claim- Mm-hmm ... that the Newport Tower was built by the Templars, uh, as part of establishing a settlement.

You've got the Spirit Pond Runestones, you've got the Narragansett Runestone, you've got the Westford Knight, you got the Boat Stone, you got...

I mean, there's just all kinds of things that are staring people in the face.

Thomas Jefferson, he was a Mason.

Some people don't think so, but he was.

Paul Revere and, and all the rest of them, they were all Mason- They knew about the Kensington Runestone.

They knew about that land claim.

Actually, there is another land claim stone here in Minnesota.

You've heard of the Kensington Runestone.

Yeah, I've actually had a chance to see this stone.

It's an incredible artifact.

I mean, it was found in 1898 by a farmer who was clearing trees.

It's dated 1362, and it has a long inscription that includes a phrase, taking up land.

The Kensington Runestone's primary function was as a land claim made by the Templars, and it was found on the north-south continental divide of North America.

So we have two land claim stones here in Minnesota.

They possibly planted that stone there.

The Kensington Runestone.

Yeah.

Yeah.

All it does is firmly... entrench them in their ideas and their beliefs and they just won't budge.

Quite frankly, I have to be honest with you, I ran into this early on with the Kensington Runestone and it was surprising and it was confusing and confounding.

I tried hard to get these people and I'd say, look, can't you see what I see? In many cases, they just had the blinders on and there's no way that they're ever gonna see what many other people see and to me is obvious.

So quite frankly, I've given up on many of these older academics because their minds are fixed.