Stonehenge

On Sunday afternoons, 12-year-old Colin Andrews would often go for a drive with his dad and mum and younger brother.

They lived near Stonehenge, the famous stone circle, thousands of years old and a place of pilgrimage for pagans, neo-druids and various other new age movements.

One Sunday, young Colin, for some inexplicable reason, decided to stay at home instead of joining his family on their drive.

It's a decision he would bitterly regret.

When his parents and brother got home, they told him what had happened.

On a narrow country lane not far from Stonehenge, over the top of some conifer trees less than 100 metres away, said Colin's family, a disc-shaped object suddenly appeared, a silvery craft swaying from side to side in the air.

They stopped.

Colin's dad and brother got out of the car.

So what they did was they're covering this all up, they're burying this, and they're covering it with something that they can never dig under.

Stonehenge was an astrological observatory too.

That's why everybody gathers there June 21st.

With the Sphinx, the Sphinx is right here in the back, which you can't really see.

And that's the problem with, for example, the Just Stop Oil protests.

Throwing paint on Stonehenge doesn't really have any connection to disrupt it.

For example, if they were going into the Exxon corporate building and throwing paint in the corporate building or throwing marbles on the floor or vandalizing that...

I don't think people really would give a shit.

Leprechaun? There are robots.

Stonehenge is involved.

You know, like, there's this, like, town conspiracy.

They want to put what in the masks? And then it gets broadcast on TV.

Like, I'm just like, what the fuck is going on? And, uh...

I actually have to literally sit there and be like, okay, so wait a minute.

This is a guy from Ireland who's a witch that bought a piece of Stonehenge, put it in a lab, hired robots.

Anyway.

Suddenly around 3000 BC, humans across the globe are erecting massive, mathematically perfect stone monuments.

Stonehenge in England, the Great Pyramids in Egypt, the colossal, intricately cut stone complexes in Bolivia and Peru.

Mainstream historians and engineers still struggle to fully explain how primitive humans, supposedly armed only with ropes and rocks, had the physical ability or the logistical know-how to quarry, transport, and perfectly align megaton stones.

But the ancient texts of Sumeria, if read literally, explicitly state that none of this could have been possible without the direct intervention and technological assistance of the gods, the Anunnaki.

I mean, I probably could have done more research on it.

I have done a lot of travel, as you know, and when I was leading study abroad trips in the past, we did a trip to England with the Stonehenge.

So I am aware of taking communities and having been at those shops before, I'm aware that there are people who have different kind of orientations towards these items with more than just um you know the familiar tarot is not religion it's

it's

He wisecracks about the construction.

Have you seen his library? It's it's retard Stonehenge.

That's pretty good.

Yeah.

So it's all about like... how things were made in the past and like reconstructing things.

The really popular end of it is like, you know, people are on the History Channel doing experiments to see if they can build a pyramid or build Stonehenge or that sort of thing.

So it was very like hands-on living history type stuff.

So when I went into the museum world, I was like a docent for a while at different history and archeology museums.

This weekend's not bad in the 60s, and the forecast here for the foliage report has us reaching peak in and around boston so it's a great weekend to take in the color of course it's also halloween this weekend too high temperatures in the 60s on saturday and sunday as the clocks go back saturday night into sunday morning

thank you new this morning it's a very special week in boston's back bay boston hand is back so that's when the sun sets perfectly aligns with stewart street for only about 15 minutes and the crowd goes wild So the name comes of course from Stonehenge in England where the sunset lines up with the stone archways on the summer solstice.

If you want to catch it, sunset at 544 today.

There'll be plenty of friends there to join you.