hidden history

In 1903, a strange event occurred in a large underground tunnel in Waterloo, Iowa. A bunch of elites were celebrating the construction of a "new" sewer system meant to solve the city's flooding problems. Around 450 guests enjoyed a fine dinner at this unusual banquet. But is there more to this story? Why would anyone host a massive banquet in a sewer? WHAT WAS THE DRY RUN SEWER BANQUET? “The then-newly built Dry Run sewer served as a banquet hall in October of 1903. In the underground chamber, 450 guests -- the women in high heels and richly embroidered gowns -- filed down a ready-made stairway in a block-long section of the sewer between Wellington and Randolph Streets. Many of the guests were representatives of State of Iowa or city officials who were holding a convention in Waterloo. The $100,000 sewer project provided an underground conduit between the marsh and the Cedar River.” (Waterloo Cedar Falls Courier) In 1903, a rather unusual event took place in Waterloo, Iowa. A banquet was held in a large underground tunnel to celebrate the construction of a new sewer system. This system was designed to address the city's flooding problems. With $3 tickets in hand, 450 guests arrived decked out in their best suits and evening gowns as music from the Beloit Orchestra sang against the sewer walls. Cigar smoke soon filled filled the air as Mayor Martin served as toastmaster at an event which drew worldwide coverage. In the aftermath, Waterloo booster Frank Pierce wrote in the paper, boasting of the feast: “no other municipality can hope to equal…no other city will be able to give us a banquet in a sewer.” The event, known as the Dry Run Sewer Banquet, was attended by around 450 guests. These guests, considered to be the elites of the time, enjoyed a fine dinner in this unconventional setting. The banquet was held in the deepest section of the new sewer, where workers hung lights and set up long tables and chairs. The menu for the banquet was quite elaborate, including dishes such as oysters, roast turkey, veal, lobster, and Waldorf salad. Guests arrived in their best suits and evening gowns, and the Beloit Orchestra provided music for the event. This banquet was not just a celebration of the new sewer system, but also a testament to the city's resilience and innovation in the face of recurring floods. The event drew worldwide coverage and is still remembered today for its uniqueness. SOURCE Mind Unveiled

Atomic Veterans Were Silenced for 50 Years. Now, They're Talking. No hype, no narration, no music, just the accounts of the people who were there. “It was completely daylight at midnight—brighter than the brightest day you ever saw,” says another. Many tales of the atomic bomb, however, weren’t told at all. In addition to the hundreds of thousands of Japanese civilians who died in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, an estimated 400,000 American soldiers and sailors also observed nuclear explosions—many just a mile or two from ground zero. From 1946 to 1992, the U.S. government conducted more than 1,000 nuclear tests, during which unwitting troops were exposed to vast amounts of ionizing radiation. For protection, they wore utility jackets, helmets, and gas masks. They were told to cover their face with their arms. After the tests, the soldiers, many of whom were traumatized, were sworn to an oath of secrecy. Breaking it even to talk among themselves was considered treason, punishable by a $10,000 fine and 10 or more years in prison. In Knibbe’s film, some of these atomic veterans break the forced silence to tell their story for the very first time. They describe how the blast knocked them to the ground; how they could see the bones and blood vessels in their hands, like viewing an X-ray. They recount the terror in their officers’ faces and the tears and panic that followed the blasts. They talk about how they’ve been haunted—by nightmares, PTSD, and various health afflictions, including cancer. Knibbe’s spare filmmaking approach foregrounds details and emotion. There’s no need for archival footage; the story is writ large in the faces of the veterans, who struggle to find the right words to express the horror of what they saw during the tests and what they struggled with in the decades after. Knibbe told me that he has long been fascinated with the self-destructive tendencies of mankind. When he found declassified U.S. civil-defense footage of soldiers maneuvering in the glare of the mushroom cloud of an atomic bomb, he was “absolutely amazed and wanted to learn more about their stories.” His efforts to dig deeper were curtailed by the fact that most of the information about the nuclear tests was classified—including reports on the illnesses the veterans suffered and the radioactive pollution that was released into the environment around the test sites. “I was baffled by the lack of recorded testimonies available,” he said. Knibbe began trying to contact veterans through the National Association of Atomic Veterans, eventually traveling across the United States to meet them and hear their stories. He was stunned and saddened by what he learned. “They were confronted by such an incredible destructive power that they were immediately shocked into an existential crisis,” Knibbe said. “It was like they saw the creation of the universe. They were confronted with an enemy they could never defeat. It was something really difficult for them to describe.” “For 10 years now, I’ve been trying to get compensation, but the government does not want to admit that anybody was harmed by any radiation,” says one man in the film. Knibbe said he has spoken with more than 100 U.S. atomic veterans, all of whom share similar stories of the government’s intransigence. One of the few studies conducted on atomic veterans found that the 3,000 participants in a 1957 nuclear test suffered from leukemia at more than twice the rate of their peers. Bill Clinton relieved the veterans’ oath of secrecy in 1994, but the announcement was eclipsed by news from the O. J. Simpson trial. “Most of the atomic veterans didn’t even know the oath of secrecy was lifted,” Knibbe said. Most went on to believe that they were not allowed to talk about their experiences, even to seek help for their health problems. Many took the secret to their grave. SOURCE The Atlantic https://www.theatlantic.com/video/index/590299/atomic-soldiers/

Virtually every foundation of our modern reality came out of that century, while at the same time it was perhaps the most politically and socially unstable 100 years in recent past. How was it all done? Who was the workforce behind the relentless developments, and how were they trained and sustained in those times? As you will see, it only takes a few breaks in the narrative for endless questions to be brought forth. From a hidden history perspective, this is the century that I believe contains many of the answers we seek, and the evidence can be found anywhere one looks. UNDERGROUND CITIES These underground areas are but a very small portion of what was in America before we think America was founded. Very interesting. • Eureka Springs, Arkansas: Underneath 'Mud Street' is another city which the leaders of the town try to sell as 'tunnels'. There are historic photos showing the mud flood in the city. •Vault, Cleveland, Ohio: These former bank vaults of Cleveland's elite have been transformed into private cocktail rooms and prohibition-era bars. • Bube's Brewery, Pennsylvania: Bube's Brewery is a historic 19th-century brewery, restaurant and entertainment complex. At one time, there were several entrances below to caves and they have all been closed off. • Kansas City’s Subtropolis Business Complex: Limestone deposits dating back 270 million years have been carved into what’s claimed to be the world’s largest underground business complex. Call it what you want but it's bigger than Kansas City, complete with roads. • Hidden Catacombs of Indianapolis: Underneath the City Market are the catacombs with dirt floors and multiple columns. • Seattle Underground Abandoned City: The narrative: The 1889 Seattle fire wiped out the city with the new city rising from the old as essentially a second floor elevated by roughly 22 feet. •Los Angeles Prohibition Tunnels: The 1920s and prohibition inspired a great deal of creative thinking about how to make, sell, and consume adult beverages. The narrative: all built with pick axes. •Chattanooga, Tennessee: a city underground, complete with columns. The narrative: there was a 'flood' and the city was covered in 'mud' so everyone decided to replicate everything on 'mud level'. •New York City: Originally a Dutch town called New Amsterdam, it was later taken over by the English and renamed New York. •Detroit: Founded by French colonists in 1701, it was later taken over by the British and then incorporated into the United States. Talk about underground! •The Grand Canyon: A megalopolis, found under the canyon. Discovered by archaeologist Dr. G.E. Kincaid. He then made the fatal mistake of notifying the Smithsonian. End of story. SOURCE geomansee PART 1 https://rumble.com/v4w2eii-what-the-hell-really-happened-in-america-during-the-period-of-1800-1890.html PART 2 https://rumble.com/v519xe4-what-really-happened-in-america-in-1800-1900-pt.-2.html

There are many maps that clearly show the name 'Chilaga' in the exact same location as where Chicago would be 250 years prior. In the 1890s, a Newspapers Article from the Chicago Tribune covered this topic but only 6 days later a response was issued in order to cover up this subject. Is it because they don't want people to know that Chicago is actually much older and was established by the Tartarians and NOT by the European colonist in the 1800s. When we connect this with the Chicago World Fair things start to make a lot more sense... The intriguing connection between the mythical city of Chilaga and the modern city of Chicago has been a subject of fascination for historians and enthusiasts alike. The name Chilaga has been found on ancient maps, appearing in the exact location where Chicago stands today. This discovery has led to speculation that Chicago could be the ancient, mythical Chilaga, a place that appeared on maps more than 200 years before the city was founded. A map published in Venice in 1605, long before the Great Lakes showed up in accounts of North America, hints at the possibility of Chilaga's existence. The map was a re-issue of a book, "Le Relationi Universali," written in 1591 by priest and geographer Giovanni Botero. In the heart of the continent, past the end of the St. Lawrence River, appears the name Chilaga. The word is closer to the current spelling of Chicago than are many of the variations of the Indian word that appeared on maps after the area had been explored and charted. However, the connection between Chilaga and Chicago remains a topic of debate among experts. Some suggest that the name Chilaga could have been an Indian word for this area in the 1500s or even earlier. Others propose that Botero's Chilaga could be a mere corruption of Hochilaga, a name that appears on a 1556 map, and moved farther west. Despite these theories, the mystery of Chilaga and its potential link to Chicago continues to captivate the imagination, adding a layer of mythical allure to the history of this vibrant city. REFERENCES https://news.library.mcgill.ca/putting-canada-on-the-map/ https://www.chicagotribune.com/1987/03/04/is-long-lost-chilaga-the-camelot-of-checagou/ https://stolenhistory.net/threads/the-raising-of-chicago-1856.4629/#post-86122 SOURCE mind unveiled

1. Origins and Purpose: The concept of dangling baby cages emerged in the 1920s, but its roots trace back to Dr. Luther Emmett Holt's 1884 book, The Care and Feeding of Children. Dr. Holt advocated for babies to be "aired" regularly. The belief was that fresh air was essential for health and growth, improving appetite and digestion. To achieve this, inventive parents began attaching infant-sized cages to their apartment windows. These wire contraptions allowed babies to experience outdoor air even in densely populated urban areas where outdoor space was scarce. 2. Eleanor Roosevelt's Baby Cage: Among those who embraced this unconventional practice was Eleanor Roosevelt, who candidly admitted her lack of expertise in handling babies. After the birth of her daughter Anna, Eleanor acquired a chicken-wire cage specifically designed for infants. She hung it outside her New York City apartment window, placing Anna inside for naps. However, a concerned neighbor threatened to report her to authorities, highlighting the controversial nature of this trend. 3. Popularity and Decline: The first commercial patent for a baby cage was filed in 1922 by Emma Read of Spokane, Washington. These cages gained popularity in London during the 1930s, especially among apartment dwellers without access to backyards. While some believed the cages provided fresh air and toughened babies against minor illnesses, safety concerns eventually led to their decline. By the second half of the 20th century, growing awareness of child safety prompted a shift away from this peculiar practice. Nonetheless, the baby cage remains a curious relic of an era when unconventional parenting solutions captured imaginations and raised eyebrows. SOURCE NeEd InPuT

1. The Energetics of Free Energy: One of the most controversial areas is free energy technology. Inventors like Nikola Tesla and Stanley Meyer explored ways to harness abundant energy from the environment without relying on fossil fuels. Tesla's experiments with wireless transmission of electricity and his Wardenclyffe Tower project were groundbreaking. However, financial constraints and vested interests led to the suppression of his work. Similarly, Stanley Meyer claimed to have developed a water-powered car, but his mysterious death in 1998 raised questions about the forces at play. 2. The Suppression of Royal Rife: In the 1930s, Royal Raymond Rife, an American inventor and scientist, developed the Rife Machine. This device used specific frequencies to target and destroy harmful microorganisms, including cancer cells. Rife's work threatened the medical establishment, and his research was suppressed. His lab was raided, and his equipment confiscated. Despite promising results, the Rife Machine remains largely unrecognized in mainstream medicine. 3. The Case of Wilhelm Reich: Wilhelm Reich, an Austrian psychoanalyst and inventor, explored the concept of orgone energy. He believed that harnessing this life force could improve physical and mental health. Reich developed the orgone accumulator, a device that allegedly accumulated and concentrated orgone energy. However, the FDA labeled it a fraudulent medical device, leading to legal battles and the eventual destruction of his work. Reich's imprisonment and death underscore the lengths to which authorities went to suppress his unconventional ideas. 4. Cold Fusion and Pons-Fleischmann: In 1989, Martin Fleischmann and Stanley Pons announced they had achieved cold fusion, a process that could potentially provide unlimited clean energy. Their claim was met with skepticism and ridicule. Despite initial excitement, the scientific community largely dismissed their findings. Funding dried up, and their careers suffered. Cold fusion research became taboo, and the promise of a new energy source remained unfulfilled. 5. The Mystery of Viktor Schauberger: Viktor Schauberger, an Austrian forester and naturalist, studied water and energy dynamics. His insights into implosion-based technologies challenged conventional engineering. Schauberger's work included vortex-based turbines and devices inspired by nature. However, his unconventional ideas clashed with established norms. His inventions faced suppression during and after World War II. His legacy remains a tantalizing glimpse into alternative approaches to energy and environmental sustainability. SOURCE Universe Inside You

The Autoped - Pioneering Motorized Scooters In the early 20th century, as cities buzzed with excitement over new inventions, the Autoped made its debut in the heart of New York in 1915. This groundbreaking vehicle marked the world's first glimpse into the potential of motorized scooters. Unlike its human-powered predecessors, the Autoped featured a compact engine, allowing riders to experience the thrill of speed without manual exertion. Its design was both practical and avant-garde, with 10-inch wheels, a robust frame, and a collapsible steering column. The Autoped's inventor, Arthur Hugo Cecil Gibson, had a keen eye for detail and a passion for mobility, driving its conception and design. The Autoped was an early motor scooter or motorized scooter manufactured by the Autoped Company of Long Island City, New York from 1915 to 1922. The driver stood on a platform with 10-inch tires and operated the machine using only the handlebars and steering column, pushing them forward to engage the clutch, using a lever on the handlebar to control the throttle, and pulling the handlebars and column back to disengage the clutch and apply the brake. After riding, the steering column would be folded onto the platform to store the scooter more easily. The engine was an air-cooled, 4-stroke, 155 cc engine over the front wheel. The bike came with a headlamp and tail lamp, a Klaxon horn, and a toolbox. It was quite efficient, but was not widely distributed. A patent for the Autoped as a "self-propelled vehicle" was applied for in July 1913 and granted in July 1916. An early description of the Autoped described it as having a hollow steering column that acted as the fuel tank. However, the production version had a fuel tank above the front mudguard. The Autoped went out of production in the United States in 1921, but was manufactured by Krupp in Germany from 1919 to 1922. Elmer R. Johnson and the Electric Scooter Most sources credit Elmer R. Johnson, a physicist and inventor, with creating the first electric scooter in 1915. Johnson's design was a significant innovation, liberating people from reliance on gas-powered vehicles for transportation. His electric scooter offered a cleaner and quieter alternative, paving the way for future developments in personal mobility. Johnson's vision contributed to the evolution of electric scooters, setting the stage for their eventual resurgence in the modern era. The concept of the scooter stretches back at least a century before to 1817 and Baron Karl von Drais de Sauerbrun of Germany. After he debuted his early two-wheeled, human-powered ride, the velocipede concept was quickly spun off into bicycles, tricycles and kick scooters. Give or take a few decades, the transportation was being motorized, too, with rear treadle drives popping up in Scotland around the 1840s, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Come the turn of the 19th century, battery-powered machines were also entering into the fold; Ogden Bolton Jr. was issued a U.S. patent for his battery-powered bicycle in 1895. December 31, 1895 - Ogden Bolton Jr. was granted the First Patent for a Battery-Powered Bicycle The bicycle included 6-pole brush-and-commutator direct current (DC) hub motor mounted in the rear wheel. Patent Information Publication number: US552271 A Patent Title: Electrical bicycle Publication type: Grant Publication date: Dec 31, 1895 Filing date: Sep 19, 1895 Publication number: US 552271 A, US 552271A, US-A-552271, US552271 A, US552271A Inventors: Ogden Bolton SOURCE NeEd InPuT

Stanley Allen Meyer (August 24, 1940 – March 20, 1998) was an inventor who gained notoriety for his claims about a revolutionary invention known as the "Water Fuel Cell." Let's delve into the details: 1. The Water Fuel Cell: - Meyer asserted that he had developed a device capable of using water as fuel instead of gasoline. He called it the "Water Fuel Cell." - According to his claims, this device could split water into its component elements: hydrogen and oxygen. - The hydrogen gas produced would then be burned to generate energy, effectively reconstituting the water molecules. - Meyer contended that his invention required less energy for electrolysis than conventional science predicted or measured. - The mechanism supposedly involved a mixture called "Brown's gas," which had the same composition as liquid water (a 2:1 ratio of oxyhydrogen). - If the device worked as specified, it would defy the first and second laws of thermodynamics, essentially operating as a perpetual motion machine. 2. Media Coverage: - Meyer demonstrated a dune buggy retrofitted with his water fuel cell on an Ohio TV station. - He claimed that this vehicle required only 22 US gallons of water to travel from Los Angeles to New York. - Meyer also asserted that he had replaced spark plugs with "injectors" that introduced the hydrogen/oxygen mixture into the engine cylinders. - The water was subjected to an electrical resonance, breaking it down into its atomic components. - The water fuel cell would split water into hydrogen and oxygen gas, which would then be combusted back into water vapor in a conventional internal combustion engine, producing net energy. Stanley Meyer's bizarre death at age 57 ended work that, if proved valid, could have ended reliance on fossil fuels. People who knew him say his work drew worldwide attention: mysterious visitors from overseas, government spying and lucrative buyout offers. Today, Stanley Meyer is featured on numerous Internet sites. A significant portion of the 1995 documentary It Runs on Water, narrated by science-fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke and aired on the BBC, focuses on his "water fuel cell" invention. Meyer was born and lived on Columbus' East Side before moving to Grandview Heights, where he finished high school. He briefly attended Ohio State University and joined the military. "We were always building something," Stephen Meyer recalled of their youth. "We went out and created our toys." At 6 feet 3 and with a booming voice, Stanley Meyer was charismatic and persuasive, equally conversant with physicists and bricklayers. He was also eccentric. His favorite phrase was "Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition," friends said. He once called Grove City police to his home and laboratory on Broadway to report a suspicious package. The Columbus bomb squad detonated the parcel, only to discover it was equipment that he had ordered. His focus on water as a fuel began in earnest in 1975, a year after the end of the Arab oil embargo, which had triggered high gas prices, gas-pump lines and anxiety. "It became imperative that we must try to bring in an alternative fuel source and do it very quickly," Meyer says in the documentary. SOURCE The Conspiracy Show

https://services.epoch.cloud/public-labs/files/the-epoch-times-spygate.jpg On Wednesday Attorney General Bill Barr startled Senators when he said during a budget hearing that he believed that “spying did occur” during the 2016 presidential race, and that “spying on a political campaign is a big deal." He tempered his statement by adding “the question is whether it was adequately predicated” and was not ready to say that “improper surveillance occurred;” but he is “concerned about it and looking into it.” https://theaquariusbus.com

Freemasonry, the teachings and practices of the fraternal (men-only) order of Free and Accepted Masons, the largest worldwide secret society—an oath-bound society, often devoted to fellowship, moral discipline, and mutual assistance, that conceals at least some of its rituals, customs, or activities from the public (secret societies do not necessarily conceal their membership or existence). Spread by the advance of the British Empire, Freemasonry remains most popular in the British Isles and in other countries originally within the empire. Estimates of the worldwide membership of Freemasonry in the early 21st century ranged from about two million to more than six million. https://theaquariusbus.com