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Link: https://www.brighteon.com/8cee7be7-3359-4e4b-9922-d4fb8f1dcf3a
In Elbert County, Georgia, stands the Georgia Guidestones (pictured above), often referred to as “America’s Stonehenge,” bearing inscriptions in twelve languages with cryptic messages and controversial directives, including reducing global population to fewer than 500 million. The Guidestones are part of a larger narrative involving influential figures, organizations and debates about population control, as explored in Jim Marrs’ book “Population Control: How Corporate Owners are Killing Us.” Notable figures like Prince Philip and Maxwell Taylor have expressed views on reducing global population, particularly in less developed countries, through controversial means such as disease, starvation and conflict. Researchers argue that the overpopulation threat is not about population growth but rather population density and resource distribution, questioning the validity of population control policies. The discussion of population control raises ethical and democratic questions, especially regarding the targeting of specific populations and the acceptability of methods, as seen in historical eugenics and forced sterilization programs. https://www.thetruthseeker.co.uk/?p=303624