National World War I Museum and Memorial

A new Kansas City skyline is in the works, with the KC Royals team releasing new renderings of its future downtown stadium near Union Station.

The 34,000 seat venue will include architectural elements similar to nearby Union Station and Liberty Memorial.

It'll feature some famous water fountains similar to what you see at Kauffman Stadium.

Well, officials say they now have their work cut out for them, and a groundbreaking will take place in the middle of June.

It will not be as paving over a large swath of downtown, but if it's not doing, it's impacting a lot of the other institutions you know around there.

T-Mobile Center up the street, the Children's Mercy Hospital, former Truman Medical Center, University Health, Liberty Memorial, World War I Museum.

It fits in neatly with it.

In the same way that for those of you who made it to the FIFA Fan Fest this summer, or go to a celebration at the station fireworks show on Memorial Day weekend, or really anything in and around Union Station, you'll be able to navigate it.

Civilian deaths are best estimated at about 13 million.

Sixty percent of battlefield deaths were caused by exploding artillery shells, according to the National World War I Museum of the U.S. Once trenches solidified in late 1914, the front lines moved little through the war's end, barely six miles, for example, during the historically deadly Battle of the Somme.

and according to the Imperial War Museum, more than 2 billion letters were delivered by the British Army Postal Service.

Finally, ask Smithsonian.

I've been there.

Also went to the World War I Museum

in Kansas City as well.

Checked out that one as

So they haven't announced next year's.

I'm hoping it's in Kansas City because I want to go to the World War I Museum as well.

So kind of a two thing.

Or it's been rumored it might be up in, I think, Wisconsin.

And you've got to look at some of the work of people like Anthony Sutton and a number of others.

During World War I, the official story, if you ever go to the World War I Museum in Kansas City, is absurd.

Basically, they're going to tell you that Archduke Franz Ferdinand got smoked.

And by the way, they even admit that that was in a conspiracy.