A Georgia roadside attraction that became such a beacon for online conspiracy theorists it got The History Channel to take crackpot shots at it is now devastated after an unknown person blew up part of it.
According to local reports, at least one pillar of the site was destroyed after people living nearby heard an explosion around 4 a.m. An explosion damaged part of the structure, according to the Georgia Bureau of Investigations. According to investigators, the perpetrators may have used an explosion device.
The granite guidestones are seven miles north of the town of Elberton, according to the chamber of commerce. There are 10 messages written in archaic languages on the stone slabs. The messages may have been created as guidelines for living after an apocalyptic event.
The American version of the block is oriented to the major dates in the solar and lunar cycles, which is similar to the ancient British block. The site was created by a man who went by the name R.C. Christian. It's not clear who helped commission or finance the guidestones.
Who doesn't like roadside attractions? The stones are thought to be evidence of satanic worship by some on the religious right. A far, far, far-right candidate for Georgia governor who recently lost the Republican primary with just 3.4% of the vote made bringing the satanic regime to its knees by demolishing the Georgia Guidestones. She was thrilled to see the attraction explode.
The destruction is a big loss for the locals who kept them as a part of their history. The precision of inscribing the messages on the stones wasutter craftsmanship, and it was not uncommon for people around the world to be up here at any given time, according to the executive VP.
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