Georgia Guidestones damaged by explosion

[tadeus]

New theories are presented in this german article:

When local police released (leaked?) surveillance footage, it became clear that no explosives were used to breach the Georgia Guidestones.

No explosives were placed at the base. And no explosives were placed on the stone or on the top slab. And the next day, when the remaining upright stones were demolished, there was no smell or trace of cordite.

Instead, the footage shows a hot flash taken off-camera (left) about five to six feet above the ground - or from a man's shoulder.

Checking the flash that blasts the stone, an electrical discharge lights up the static electricity in the air in the background. But this is not the behavior of either a Stinger missile or lightning, whether air to air, sky to air, or ground to air.

Upon closer analysis, the horizontal lightning bolt has all the characteristics of a Directed Energy Weapon (DEW), "military grade," as my co-host Josh Reid said on Thursday night's "Defcon 5" show .

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