Rubble found at Georgia Guidestones site after reports of a ‘boom’ overnight

ELBERTON, Ga. — An investigation is underway at the mysterious Georgia Guidestones site after people reported hearing a boom and then rubble was found at the site.

The guidestones sit on a site 7 miles north of Elberton on Georgia Highway 77 and are often referred to as an American Stonehenge. (Read more below)Sky 4 flew over the site about 11:40 a.m. and saw one of the stones destroyed and another one damaged.

Chris Smith said he took the picture above about 7:30 a.m. Wednesday.

He said he lives about a mile behind the guidestones and didn’t hear anything unusual.

However, some people who live a little closer said they heard and felt an explosion at about 4 a.m.

Hit to the link to enjoy more of this horribly formatted story.

The media will be quick to blame anti-environmentalists due to the stones’ dangerous message of mass genocide, eugenics, anti-individualism and general hippie nonsense.

 

Georgia Guidestones

The inscriptions on the Guidestones are meant for current and future generations. Sandblasted along the square capstone sitting atop the structure is the basic message: “Let these be guidestones to an age of reason,” in Babylonian cuneiform, Egyptian hieroglyphics, Sanskrit, and classical Greek. The four granite slabs, each weighing 42,137 pounds and standing more than sixteen feet in height, list ten “guides” for mankind in eight different languages. The languages represented on the four major stones are Arabic, Chinese, English, Hebrew, Hindi, Russian, Spanish, and Swahili. The engraved messages can be subdivided into four major areas: governance and the establishment of a world government, population and reproduction control, the environment and humankind’s relationship to nature, and spirituality.

1. Maintain humanity under 500,000,000 in perpetual balance with nature.

2. Guide reproduction wisely — improving fitness and diversity.

3. Unite humanity with a living new language.

4. Rule Passion — Faith — Tradition — and all things with tempered reason.

5. Protect people and nations with fair laws and just courts.

6. Let all nations rule internally resolving external disputes in a world court.

7. Avoid petty laws and useless officials.

8. Balance personal rights with social duties.

9. Prize truth — beauty — love — seeking harmony with the infinite.

10. Be not a cancer on the earth — Leave room for nature — Leave room for nature.

OK. #7 isn’t that bad. But in practice, it will leave room for a Birkenstock on your neck rather than a boot.


 

Absurd Trolley Problems


 

July’s List of New Sci-Fi and Fantasy Books Is Here, and It’s Huge

A SugarFree QuickGuide to the least of the offerings:

Acts of Violet by Margarita Montimore
Ten years after a famous magician vanishes onstage, her introverted sister
Nope (Extra Half-Nope for Pun Title)

Flying the Coop by Lucinda Roy
The Dreambird Chronicles continue
Nope (Extra Half-Nope for Pun Title)

The Icarus Plot by Timothy Zahn
A new sci-fi series begins as a one-armed bounty hunter and his partner, an alien with a super-sensitive sense of smell
Nope

The Jigsaw Assassin by Catherine Asaro
The Major Bhaajan series continues
Nope

Silk Fire by Zabé Ellor
In a massive matriarchal city
Nope

Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin
Over three decades, a pair of childhood friends grow up to become hugely successful video game designers in this novel examining “the multifarious nature of identity, disability, failure, the redemptive possibilities in play, and above all, our need to connect.”
Five Nopes in a Row Nope

August Kitko and the Mechas From Space by Alex White
A jazz pianist
Nope

Barbarian Lover by Ruby Dixon
The Ice Planet Barbarians series continues
Romance Novel Nope

Eclipse the Moon by Jessie Mihalik
A bounty hunter finds herself in a tight spot—and forced to work closely with an enticing teammate
Romance Novel Nope

Half Outlaw by Alex Temblador
In this tale filled with magical realism
Nope

Hooked by A.C. Wise
The latest dark Peter Pan tale
Fan Fiction Double Nope

The Mermaid of Black Conch by Monique Roffey
After a fisherman rescues a mermaid who’s been kidnapped by tourists, he further helps her as she slowly begins to transform back into a human. (July 12)
Splash Nope

The Moonday Letters by Emmi Itäranta
This “part space-age epistolary, part eco-thriller, and love story between two individuals from very different worlds”
Romance Novel/Eco-Thriller Douple Nope

They Drown Our Daughters by Katrina Monroe
After she splits from her wife, a woman and her young daughter move to her seaside hometown to stay with her aging mother
Woman Returns To Family Home Trope Nope

What Moves the Dead by T. Kingfisher
This retelling of Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Fall of the House of Usher”
Fan Fiction Nope
(Also… What Moves The Dead? Well, since it is the House of Usher, I’m going with incest and a little necrophilia.)

Avatar, the Last Airbender: The Dawn of Yangchen by F.C. Yee
The Chronicles of Avatar series continues in this origin story for the ultimately powerful Yangchen.
NO! JUST NO!

The Daughter of Doctor Moreau by Silvia Moreno-Garcia
This tale set on Dr. Moreau’s estate—filled with the mad scientist’s human-animal hybrids—expands the world dreamed up by H.G. Wells
Fan Fiction Nope

Just Like Home by Sarah Gailey
A woman returns home at the request of her estranged mother and discovers some suspiciously unsettling reminders of her father, a serial killer who buried his victims on the family property.
Woman Returns To Family Home Trope Nope

The Last Storm by Tim Lebbon
In a world where climate change
Nope

Other Terrors: An Inclusive Anthology edited by Vince A. Liaguno and Rena Mason
This anthology spotlights authors from historically excluded backgrounds
Nope Nope Nope

Priest of Crowns by Peter McLean
The War for the Rose Throne series continues
Nope

Youngblood by Sasha Laurens
At a swanky boarding school for vampires
YA Nope

The Book of Gothel by Mary McMyne
This retelling of the Rapunzel fairy tale
Fan Fiction Nope

The Eye of Scales by Tracy Hickman and Richard Garriott
The fantasy series based on the Shroud of the Avatar game
Game Tie-In Nope

A Half-Built Garden by Ruthanna Emrys
In 2083, aliens arrive on Earth to convince humanity to leave their climate change-ravaged planet
Nope

A Strange and Stubborn Endurance by Foz Meadow
Two royal scions from neighboring kingdoms are pressed into an arranged marriage—a far from ideal situation that at least acknowledges the fact that they’re both gay men. They’ll have to learn to trust each other (and maybe fall in love?) when they’re targeted by a murderous foe.
Romance Novel Nope

When Stars Come Out by Scarlett St. Clair
Being the new kid at school is rough enough even when you don’t have magical abilities
YA Nope

Stealing Infinity by Alyson Noël
In this contemporary fantasy, a student with a peculiar gift
YA Nope


Best political ad of the mid-terms. I’m calling it now.