Every time I see buildings like these I find myself speechless. I can't even wrap my head around the amount of work and talent that must have gone into them. They're just mind-boggling. Notice no one ever steps up and says hey, I can do work like that?! lol Great video!
I agree LJ, I am always totally mind blown at how amazingly beautiful they are. And they were everywhere. Nowadays we have these ugly brutal buildings with no character at all and I can’t help but think they have a negative effect on us
The Old World buildings bring joy ,awe, peace and happiness. The modern ones are depressing and I want to avoid them. No relaxation or peace in ugly new buildings . So sad that all that is mostly destroyed.
old world buildings were for free energy, relaxing and getting closer to the lord! new world buildings are prisons, government buildings, indoctriantion centres for students and children, all designed to keep the worker bee working!
I'm trying to get a feel for how the Freemasons play into the Tartarian saga. Full disclosure: I'm a Freemason, Past Master and SR 32°. I haven't seen anything to allude to Masonic involvement in the degrees, ceremonies or lodge proceedings.
Great video of Salt Lake City! My hometown. If you are interested in seeing what one of these buildings look like under major overhaul renovations, there is a video on TH-cam from 1989, that documents the two year demolition and re-construction efforts, on the old Salt Lake City/County building. The contractors, go into detail, about what they found, and what challenges they to overcome, to put this place back together. They did more than just a decent job, and the place looks amazing today. The quality of the video is not very good, but I have never seen a piece, that goes into the kind of detail this does, as to how these places were built, and what they were built of. "Amazing" doesn't cut it.
@@oldworldex No.. There was Scaffolding up on that building for years, but they had run out of money and really did more damage during the 70s, and early 80s. In 1986 (I think) the city got a $30million bond to do the real work. It took about 2 years, and it was re-opened in 1989. It really helped the town, in a lot of ways, to bring that building back to it's glory. It was no band-aid job they did either. It is stunning. They even re-carved and replaced, many of the sandstone sculptures on the building. It is a guarded on top, by the Goddess Columbia.
At 9:06 I remember those arches with the eagle in the center I believe they're still there at the entrance to either some streets or parks I can't remember
It's funny because they built houses with basements in Utah, with windows below the ground level, my dad was a home builder and that was normal at least in the 1970's and 1980s. So when I first heard about the mud flood and windows being below ground level I was like "well they build them in Utah like that" and then later I realized why and I suspect it's because they thought that's how the had been built previously so of course it made sense
that's what I was thinking as well. We build them like that here and surround then with a window well. I now suspect it's an imitation of what was there...as you say. I appreciate your local insight on this video...
I lived in Idaho Falls north of Salt Lake. The ground freezes in the winter to a depth of 3'-6" +/-, to be safe the foundation could be as deep as 4 foot. Once dig out that much you may as well dig out a full basement. And salt lake is not that much different, the frost line is about 31".
@@oldworldexhey good work and research I truly believe our old history is wiped out, I myself am I brick Mason and live in utah Spanish fork to be exact. I was gonna ask do u know any provo old word buildings? Or some in utah county???
Nice pictures but your narration was very vague and non descriptive which leaves the viewer confused as to what the point or purpose of the video is supposed to be. Rather than guide the viewer down an interesting rabbit hole you assumed they knew the whole story behind a mud flood and the relation to that and architecture and it just leaves the viewer confused and totally oblivious to the story and timeline you were trying to convey.
Thank you! Yes makes sense Bricks under the mud! I was told it took 40 yrs to build, and theres another part to THAT STORY, that only people from utah would know. I look forward to a time when people wake up and come. Together.
He actually said "this is the right place" In the songs and stories it was "this is the place". I grew up Mormon, figured out the hogwash. Years of research into mormonism, freemasonry, anything occult. I was surprised when I learned it wasn't this is the place.
One of my favorite Canucks , kicking out more content . I saw some real naysayers in the comments ! You guys , go see Jon Levis video from about 3 weeks ago "there are empty structures that can house 50 to 100 family's , we will claim these and the mountains" I know i'm not spot on with the exact phrase , but go figure it out before you put the garbage on the channel
wait wait wait you show the construction of the temple and then you say "do these guys look like they know how to move these around?" Like dude if they fabricated this they had to move it around. what??
@oldworldex Okay. I'm a son of Utah settlers, live here in SLC, and am still learning about this subject. I'm not in the habit of making bold assertions as to items, Instead of the more humble route, I do have my eyes peeled however
your dumb comment about poles, ever head of electicity? it did exist in 1890. the stone wall was made to go around the temple square. That's why the eagle structure which exists today is there. You're gonna need to get into the inconsistencies of the temple btw you can'tjust flippantly just say "oh yea it's inconsistent" My ancestors participated in the construction of the temple. Along with the temple up in Logan Utah. It's not that far back. You seem to not realize that it took 40 years to build which means they had been in the salt lake valley for 50 years basically at that point. Well the announced the temple really shortly after they got to the valley. Did everyone just kinda ignore that it was ther for 50 years until theyfinally announced it was finished? there's plenty of evidence that the foundation had been buried to hide it from the US Army when it came to town which slowed the construction down. I'm not talking about just pictures I'm talking about written accounts. What about the fact that literally right now they are completely remodeling the temple? The whole thing is being set on a new foundation and completely redone. Look I get that it seems hard for you to understand and I am extremely sad that not all these buildings made it through the 40's and the big car era but sheesh dude.
Great pictures and beautiful building but the narration shows a lack of research of any kind of depth. The "telegraph" (or not) lines had to telephone lines. A 10 second search found that there were 1200 phone subsribers in Salt Lake clear back in 1900. The Mormon Taberancle is still standing (the low rounded roof near the temple). The history of the temple bulding and Saltaire and other buildings is pretty well established. While I may disagree with the Mormon religion tennants they were/are really good at keeping records.
@@oldworldex Considering you stated the tabernacle is no longer there I'd suggest you are much less reliable than the building records and peoples' accounts of what was one of the biggest building construction jobs between Denver and San Francisco during that time.
another silly video. As a member of the LDS church I think it's wild to just claim all this was already here. (especially the all wood saltair) things were higher density at that time. Thats just reality. 50k is alot of people. It just doesn;t feel that way because we all live in suburbia. People didn't at that time.
You really should visit before making some of your claims. I recognize many of those buildings. Some of your facts are just plain wrong, and most of your skepticism is unwarranted. Salt Lake City is a very unusual city, and much of its history would seem impossible if you don't know the people who created it. But it is all real.
The idea that the people of the American west couldn't have built these structures is hilarious. No one is trying to trick you with a "narrative". There are thousands of first hand accounts of how, why and when these structures were built. These theories always discount how fast the western united states expanded during this time period. The transcontinental railroad was just completed in the Salt Lake area, the height of the industrial revolution was happening, the gold rush was brining thousands of people out to the west, the Civil War had just ended and the entire country was in a prosperous time. The idea that some lost civilization built this stuff while discounting mountains of facts and evidence is ridiculously stupid, or blatantly dishonest at best. Watch these video for entertainment only. There is zero truth to what these content creators are peddling for click and views.
thousands of first hand accounts, mountains of facts and evidence. If i were doing this for clicks and views, I'd be towing the mainstream narrative and youtube would point me in the right direction with the algorithm. What a comedic comment. What are you holding on to...I suggest you let it go, and don't try to steer the opinion of my viewers.
@@oldworldex what about Brigham Young's story doesn't make sense? The fact that there wasn't a native population in the valley is explained by the fact that the Native American populations were settled mostly north (Shoshone) and south (Piute if I remember correctly) of the Salt Lake Valley. Young and the original mormon settlers set up shop roughly in-between where the Native Americans were least densely populated.
Every time I see buildings like these I find myself speechless. I can't even wrap my head around the amount of work and talent that must have gone into them. They're just mind-boggling. Notice no one ever steps up and says hey, I can do work like that?! lol Great video!
I love the building at the 8:00 minute clip.
I agree LJ, I am always totally mind blown at how amazingly beautiful they are. And they were everywhere.
Nowadays we have these ugly brutal buildings with no character at all and I can’t help but think they have a negative effect on us
The Old World buildings bring joy ,awe, peace and happiness. The modern ones are depressing and I want to avoid them. No relaxation or peace in ugly new buildings . So sad that all that is mostly destroyed.
old world buildings were for free energy, relaxing and getting closer to the lord! new world buildings are prisons, government buildings, indoctriantion centres for students and children, all designed to keep the worker bee working!
Thank you for making these videos and sharing your research. Awesome!!
My pleasure!
Love the "shade" reference, also Bringham Young was a Free Mason
I'm trying to get a feel for how the Freemasons play into the Tartarian saga. Full disclosure: I'm a Freemason, Past Master and SR 32°. I haven't seen anything to allude to Masonic involvement in the degrees, ceremonies or lodge proceedings.
Really enjoy the commentary, and perspective.
Much has been hidden.
thank you for watching..
Are you going to bring your co-host back on?! Really been enjoying your channel. Nice work!
I will bring her back. Her brothers are hoping to get a turn soon as well.. glad you like the videos!
Awesome work
Thank you! Cheers!
Great video of Salt Lake City! My hometown. If you are interested in seeing what one of these buildings look like under major overhaul renovations, there is a video on TH-cam from 1989, that documents the two year demolition and re-construction efforts, on the old Salt Lake City/County building. The contractors, go into detail, about what they found, and what challenges they to overcome, to put this place back together. They did more than just a decent job, and the place looks amazing today. The quality of the video is not very good, but I have never seen a piece, that goes into the kind of detail this does, as to how these places were built, and what they were built of. "Amazing" doesn't cut it.
Thanks for the reference, 1973-1989. 16 years to recondition...three years to building in the 1890's..interesting.
@@oldworldex No.. There was Scaffolding up on that building for years, but they had run out of money and really did more damage during the 70s, and early 80s. In 1986 (I think) the city got a $30million bond to do the real work. It took about 2 years, and it was re-opened in 1989. It really helped the town, in a lot of ways, to bring that building back to it's glory. It was no band-aid job they did either. It is stunning. They even re-carved and replaced, many of the sandstone sculptures on the building. It is a guarded on top, by the Goddess Columbia.
At 9:06 I remember those arches with the eagle in the center I believe they're still there at the entrance to either some streets or parks I can't remember
Saltaire was reopened after rebuilt in the 1980s but then closed down after that first year cause it was flooded out super weird
The poles are electrical poles, the ones down the middle of the street are for trolleys.
Also, that massive pipe organ is in the tabernacle, not the temple.
That pipe organ is a dandy. It stacks up with the finest ever built. Anywhere, at any time in history.
It's funny because they built houses with basements in Utah, with windows below the ground level, my dad was a home builder and that was normal at least in the 1970's and 1980s. So when I first heard about the mud flood and windows being below ground level I was like "well they build them in Utah like that" and then later I realized why and I suspect it's because they thought that's how the had been built previously so of course it made sense
that's what I was thinking as well. We build them like that here and surround then with a window well. I now suspect it's an imitation of what was there...as you say. I appreciate your local insight on this video...
I lived in Idaho Falls north of Salt Lake. The ground freezes in the winter to a depth of 3'-6" +/-, to be safe the foundation could be as deep as 4 foot. Once dig out that much you may as well dig out a full basement.
And salt lake is not that much different, the frost line is about 31".
@@oldworldexhey good work and research I truly believe our old history is wiped out, I myself am I brick Mason and live in utah Spanish fork to be exact. I was gonna ask do u know any provo old word buildings? Or some in utah county???
I think Jon Levi has covered some stuff from that area. Very small towns with mostly brick buildings. @@maxrodier335
You think the train coming over the water to the Saltair is the reason that one's no longer here?
Incredible detail, that we couldn't build today.
His-story
Bingo
you called it a temple but you showed the Tabernacle dang.
The pipe organ was in The Tabernacle- Not The Temple
Interesting 21:57 the tabernacle has a sign across the top
SL Airport!!
Nice pictures but your narration was very vague and non descriptive which leaves the viewer confused as to what the point or purpose of the video is supposed to be. Rather than guide the viewer down an interesting rabbit hole you assumed they knew the whole story behind a mud flood and the relation to that and architecture and it just leaves the viewer confused and totally oblivious to the story and timeline you were trying to convey.
He did not really know the actual history. If you’re going to narrate this 1. Don’t speak doubt and 2. Take the trouble to find out the REAL history.
Thank you! Yes makes sense Bricks under the mud! I was told it took 40 yrs to build, and theres another part to THAT STORY, that only people from utah would know. I look forward to a time when people wake up and come. Together.
So who do you think built and lived in this city before 1840? Looks like very well off Europeans when on vacation here.
Correction: President Young stated, "This is the place.", not "the right place".
cheers!
He actually said "this is the right place"
In the songs and stories it was "this is the place".
I grew up Mormon, figured out the hogwash. Years of research into mormonism, freemasonry, anything occult.
I was surprised when I learned it wasn't this is the place.
Brig: jail or prison.
Brig "em" young
Wow
Profound
My Dads uncles ran the saw mill that made all of the beams for the Tabernacle.
One of my favorite Canucks , kicking out more content . I saw some real naysayers in the comments ! You guys , go see Jon Levis video from about 3 weeks ago "there are empty structures that can house 50 to 100 family's , we will claim these and the mountains" I know i'm not spot on with the exact phrase , but go figure it out before you put the garbage on the channel
At 8:56 I think that's what Saltaire was like when rebuilt when I was a kid around 1980 or so
wait wait wait you show the construction of the temple and then you say "do these guys look like they know how to move these around?" Like dude if they fabricated this they had to move it around. what??
I don't get your sarcasm throughout. Were you making a case that the mormon population didn't build up this city with these artifacts?😊
Yes I am...History falsified...thanks for watching.
@oldworldex
Okay. I'm a son of Utah settlers, live here in SLC, and am still learning about this subject.
I'm not in the habit of making bold assertions as to items, Instead of the more humble route, I do have my eyes peeled however
Just fyi Hotel utah became the Joseph Smith memorial building
your dumb comment about poles, ever head of electicity? it did exist in 1890. the stone wall was made to go around the temple square. That's why the eagle structure which exists today is there. You're gonna need to get into the inconsistencies of the temple btw you can'tjust flippantly just say "oh yea it's inconsistent" My ancestors participated in the construction of the temple. Along with the temple up in Logan Utah. It's not that far back. You seem to not realize that it took 40 years to build which means they had been in the salt lake valley for 50 years basically at that point. Well the announced the temple really shortly after they got to the valley. Did everyone just kinda ignore that it was ther for 50 years until theyfinally announced it was finished? there's plenty of evidence that the foundation had been buried to hide it from the US Army when it came to town which slowed the construction down. I'm not talking about just pictures I'm talking about written accounts. What about the fact that literally right now they are completely remodeling the temple? The whole thing is being set on a new foundation and completely redone. Look I get that it seems hard for you to understand and I am extremely sad that not all these buildings made it through the 40's and the big car era but sheesh dude.
Great pictures and beautiful building but the narration shows a lack of research of any kind of depth. The "telegraph" (or not) lines had to telephone lines. A 10 second search found that there were 1200 phone subsribers in Salt Lake clear back in 1900. The Mormon Taberancle is still standing (the low rounded roof near the temple). The history of the temple bulding and Saltaire and other buildings is pretty well established. While I may disagree with the Mormon religion tennants they were/are really good at keeping records.
I'll bet they are...now are those records to be trusted..
@@oldworldex Considering you stated the tabernacle is no longer there I'd suggest you are much less reliable than the building records and peoples' accounts of what was one of the biggest building construction jobs between Denver and San Francisco during that time.
@@edweeks6423 I'm not asking anyone to trust what I'm saying either..just so we're clear.
Cool photos, but bro is onto absolutely nothing with his ‘speculations’. It’s actually hilarious 😂
this isn't healthy skepticism
Holy cross hospital? Mormons don't do the cross...
"Bring 'em young"...by way of the orphan trains?
Wtf?
Pictures are great but narration and facts are way off.
oh my gosh and then you say that the tabernacle is no longer there? Yea it is. YOu can go in it whenever you want.
another silly video. As a member of the LDS church I think it's wild to just claim all this was already here. (especially the all wood saltair) things were higher density at that time. Thats just reality. 50k is alot of people. It just doesn;t feel that way because we all live in suburbia. People didn't at that time.
You don’t think it’s that wild obviously, you’re looking into it.
Ya got to see expansion of rail,,,seems bios and union forces expanded the stations with backin backing thru wall street
Bankin 😂
Quite a lot of Moorish influence in some of the architecture.
When did History stop🤔....and Hollywood start🙄....in America 🤷🏿♂️...or is it when Hollywood started......and it's all there history 🤭
A lot of incorrect information in this video.
If you think about it 🤔....Why are the old world buildings that still stand, in mostly "white" places. None of these structures stand in Urban places.
Why wouldn't you seat, a world religion out of this place?
What?
9:20 interesting...
good
Steam shovels hahaha
You really should visit before making some of your claims. I recognize many of those buildings. Some of your facts are just plain wrong, and most of your skepticism is unwarranted. Salt Lake City is a very unusual city, and much of its history would seem impossible if you don't know the people who created it. But it is all real.
Bro you are making shit up 😂
The idea that the people of the American west couldn't have built these structures is hilarious. No one is trying to trick you with a "narrative". There are thousands of first hand accounts of how, why and when these structures were built. These theories always discount how fast the western united states expanded during this time period. The transcontinental railroad was just completed in the Salt Lake area, the height of the industrial revolution was happening, the gold rush was brining thousands of people out to the west, the Civil War had just ended and the entire country was in a prosperous time.
The idea that some lost civilization built this stuff while discounting mountains of facts and evidence is ridiculously stupid, or blatantly dishonest at best.
Watch these video for entertainment only. There is zero truth to what these content creators are peddling for click and views.
thousands of first hand accounts, mountains of facts and evidence. If i were doing this for clicks and views, I'd be towing the mainstream narrative and youtube would point me in the right direction with the algorithm. What a comedic comment. What are you holding on to...I suggest you let it go, and don't try to steer the opinion of my viewers.
@@oldworldex I'm holding on to logic and reason. Things absent from the theories presented in your video.
@@stuhawk9947 there's nothing logical about the city hall in Salt Lake City... or the Brigham Young story about the cities founding.
@@oldworldex what about Brigham Young's story doesn't make sense? The fact that there wasn't a native population in the valley is explained by the fact that the Native American populations were settled mostly north (Shoshone) and south (Piute if I remember correctly) of the Salt Lake Valley. Young and the original mormon settlers set up shop roughly in-between where the Native Americans were least densely populated.
@@stuhawk9947 lol
I feel like I wasted my life watching this. OMG
Well, when your completely under the delusion it would be boring.
I thought it was really good.