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Old World Buffalo, Pan-Am Expo 1901, Iroquois, New York, McKinley, Erie Canal, Oldest Photographs
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ค. 2021
- Welcome back. Let’s try this again. My first video was hit with a copyright claim for the background music within 10 minutes, so I edited some of that out, and reuploaded the video. I appreciate you sticking with me!
Today we will take another strong sip of “Old World” tea. My focus in this video will be Buffalo, New York.
Buffalo has been occupied since 7000 BCE, and was home to many Iroquois-Speaking Native American tribes before European settlers arrived.
Throughout history, different European settlers have all claimed to have “founded” or owned Buffalo, including the French, British, and Dutch. Buffalo was also home to one of the largest congregations of Susquehannock Native Americans, who have a very unique history (which we will discuss, briefly).
With the opening of the Erie Canal in 1825, Buffalo rapidly grew. Buffalo was one of the largest cities in the USA around 1900, and still expanding. For this reason (according to the current narrative) Buffalo was chosen to host the Pan-American Exposition of 1901.
The 1901 Expo showcased some of the greatest architecture, in my opinion, of any of the World’s Fairs. The saddest, if not most unexplainable, portion of the narrative is how all these buildings were constructed merely to last the length of the fair, and intended to be torn down shortly afterwards.
Today will be a compilation of roughly 200 unique and rare photographs of Old World Buffalo, including before and after the 1901 Pan-American Exposition. Thank you for being here! We are at 6K Subscribers and still growing! Please let me know your thoughts and comments about these Old World structures, and the narrative behind them, down below.
Let’s break this narrative apart.
en.wikipedia.o...
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panam1901.org/
Thank you for this great work I'm 61 years old when I was in the third grade I was sent to the principal's office for arguing because I didn't believe in the official Indian narrative that they were all savages. History as it was given to us never made any sense but things are being revealed here in the end times.
Good for you to maintain your will to think for yourself!
I got my butt whipped for arguing with my dad about Indians because I disagreed and asked too many questions...I grew up in Elkhart Indiana and the place was thick with Native American names and lore but not 1 actual Native living there when I was a kid. Then I realized I was a reincarnated one.
I remember being put in the hall because I kept making fun of the globe earth and getting everyone in the group to laugh with me.
Excellent work
Also 61 when i look back at the amount off cowboy and Indian film that were on tv and the movies were rediculus they used these films to drum false history into out heads
I grew up in Buffalo. I graduated from the Buffalo Seminary on Bidwell Parkway and lived on Middlesex Rd, meaning when I walked home, I went through Delaware Park by the lake, and past the Art Gallery and History Museum. In other words, the area right where the exhibition was. Some mornings when I woke up, I could hear the seals barking at the zoo! McKinley was shot just a few blocks away from where I lived. Buffalo sometimes gets a bad rap, but people have no idea of just how beautiful my hometown is. Thanks for this!
It makes me sick that we cannot behold these beautiful monuments today.
That's because our European-American souls have become deracinated.
Maybe apple will team up with the Vatican n release the Chronovisor to the public! I’m
Joking
I think we all have the capability to View history like Edgar cayce, Rudolph Steiner, etc
The realms magnetic qualities I think essentially records everything and within our mysteriously inaccessible 90% of our brain I think this is an ability we possess but had bred out of us or we gradually forgot somehow
I have two items from the World's Fair from 1901 in Buffalo. It is a souvenir booklet and a teacup.
whoa would you ever sell those?
I also have the souvenir book as well as the coin that was available
@@MARRANCA2 me too. Found on Ebay. Coin and book from 1893.
“A lie gets halfway around the world before the truth has a chance to get its pants on.”--Winston Churchill
"You must understand this is a war not against Hitler or National Socialism, but against the strength of the German people, which is to be smashed once and for all, regardless of wether it's in the hands of Hitler or a Jesuit Preist" - Winston Churchil
Except he said "trousers" not "pants" ! 😂In England "pants" are underpants ! In addition, Churchill was not the originator of this phrase, he was paraphrasing a quote from Jonathan Swift: "A lie can travel halfway around the world while the Truth is still putting on its shoes." The quote is also frequently attributed to Mark Twain. Both men are often credited for famous quotations they never wrote or said !
@@gottaproxy8826 Churchill never said this, what an idiotic statement ! I'm not surprised to see the loathsome and vulgar Jason Alexander as your pvp !
@@gottaproxy8826 Sometimes my arse can become itchy enough to warrant attention..so whether I am alone in bed or on top of a bus in Central London either way I will soon have smelly fingers -Winston Churchill
@@gottaproxy8826very interesting. It’s clear to me there a it more to all this than we were ‘taught’
Correction: it was Joseph ELLICOTT who was the surveyor of Batavia and Buffalo, not Joseph Elliott. The ELLICOTT Square building was named after him. It was the largest office building in the country when it opened. Great video and awesome photographs. Thanks for the research and presentation
Buffalo is an AMAZING city - I'm from Los Angeles but go to Buffalo many times a year. Keep Buffalo a secret is what we say!! It's a very special place.
what do you like about it?
@dgeatdg298 if you have to ask you probably haven't been there. Old money and amazing buildings
Allentown
Got that jon Levi shout out and I can hear the excitement in Jarids voice now
Yeah, I thought the same thing 🙂 I'd probably have a skip in my step too lol
They are two of the best. Jarrid has a great, unique voice too. I love how he lets the photos speak for themselves but also love his commentary and glad he’s getting more n more talkative
I'm new to your channel. I really appreciate your work. This is Awsome information. Thanks so much. God Bless you truly...
Gonna be a good video. I live 5 minutes outside of Buffalo. I'm starting to realize there is a lot more to Buffalo than we're being told.
I'm an hour and half away and have been working on it for a couple years.. canal .ect.. very awsome realstory
Lackawanna here.
@@tomsperduti2967 lmao we probably live within minutes of each other's.
@@neveraballfe8253 I'm only newly and recently awakened to this hidden history of the land beneath our feet. I'm realizing how more and more prevalent Buffalo actually is, the deeper I go. I always saw the giant fort down there, never batted an eye. Now I'm like who the hell built that thing.
I visit Buffalo several times a month ❤️ Buffalo - from Erie Canal town Fairport
Buffalo; a very unique and mysterious city. The city was designed in a radial pattern; I believe it is 1 of only 3 with Washington DC holding one of those distinctions. Your pictures and descriptions of the architecture are amazing. You should see the cemetery.
which cemetary the one near cheektowaga?
Forest Lawn on Main
One year to decorate and disguise what was already there sounds fair.
Nice name Huuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
Jarid, this beats the hell out of anything I have seen on mainstream - gut wrenching stuff!!
Pretty cool video. Family is in the real estate development and we really try to obtain the older buildings and rehab them and give them new life in Buffalo. A lot of photos here I have not seen. A lot of the Buffalo residents I don't think grasp the full history of the city. At one point had the most millionaires in the US around this time of these photos.
Thank you for saving history for our future generations. So many buildings have been demolished for progress. Progress is ugly.
One of the best theories about the origin of the name "Buffalo" comes from those who first saw the city at the headwaters of the Niagara River and described it as the town at the "belle fleuve" or "beau fleuve".
Im from buffalo and thats what ive heard as well
Jarid, this video was very well made. I can tell you put a lot of time and thought and effort into it. Thank you much sir!
Very interesting noticed
2 years of construction (and also preparing the arable land for this expo, large heavy buildings, canals, ponds, pavement etc..)
It is hillarious, not possible.
Well that’s the thing, no one from then can correct them. They can tear down something, go “oh crap, there’s proof!”. Then spin whatever story they like, since. They have pushed people through that “education system”. (Them to what I meant to type “then”)-edited the dumb autocorrect.
Im with you. They say the same about the 1893 worlds fair. What a lame story to tell us
The Great Reset and destruction of the tartarian empire
Internet induced schizophrenia in action
I grew up in Florida and witnessed several golf courses get built over my childhood along with perpetual highway upgrades all taking years with highways never really being finished as they just keep upgrading them
Never ends
For me it was the world fair photos which broke history for me. The megaliths were what first got my attention and proved the stories we call history are not possibly .. copper chisels became a joke
But once I saw a Jon Levi video on Chicago world fair , I used to live there so was very familiar, featuring a very unhappy horse pulling a very obviously electrical trolley car …
For me horse drawn wagons became a more modern variation on the ridiculous copper chisel narratives
It’s made the world far more interesting and the more of us focused on unraveling thus mystery the more will become clear and the easier and more accessible this will become
Feels biblical re truth coming out during end days.. I hope we r in little season and collectively rise above all the petty warmonger scarcity obsessed saturnine zeitgeist
I think each of us that cultivates and raises our own vibration quietly fights Sauron/khazaria most effectively
Buffalo native here. I always have felt like there was something special about the old buildings. I actually grew up to work on the plumbing in some of them 😂 But yea, I always got a sense that these buildings are from an era we have been detached from, an era when the world was grand, and that they served other functions than what meets the eye. On a side note, In one of the shots of the pan am expo in your vid, you can see the towers of the insane asylum in the background. I bet it was a full house during that time.
The insane are free-range now.
24:50-I see a familiar statue on top of the Electric Tower that I never noticed before.
@@USAwelsh I noticed that too. Was that Mercury? I couldn't get a close enough view to determine.
@@rodneystanger1651 I think it's one of the infamous Diana statues, like the one from the old MSG and there was another one I think in Chicago? Off the top of my head I can't remember, but Jarid does a video about them
@@USAwelsh Thank you. One thing my wife and I were talking about, we should start identifying who and what these statues are, and any correlations we can find. Paintings as well.
Thank God that there was film and pictures taken of this magnificent spectacle. Because it's awe inspiring attention to architectural detail that transports you to an almost. "I Must have died and gone to heaven "feeling.Could not be visualized ,even by the most magniloquent written words to describe this wonderland.
My first Buffalo ancestor arrived in 1841. I was born in Mercy Hospital in south Bflo as were my parents. I went to Timon High and ran cross country in '63. After three years in the Army in Germany, I moved to SF in '70 where I've been ever since. All the ppl who I went to high school with stayed in the Bflo area but I didn't like the snow. I love SF. My real name is Joe Kempkes.
I'm a Mercy baby too! 1975 🙌
South park high school
Excellent video. I live now in Buffalo and have enjoyed learning about its rich history including the Pan Am exhibit. Most of the exhibit was built as temporary façades with wood and plaster. The New York building had been planned to be permanent. The Albright Knox was intended to be built also for the exhibit but was behind schedule and not completed till ~1903 I believe. There is a bridge near AK that is also from the exhibit but is now an entrance ramp to the 198 highway. Folks have told me that many of the facade structure or at least major materials were used in other buildings along Delaware Ave, which has many beautiful homes.
They weren’t fake buildings. They were ancient buildings from the tartarian empire
@@CranyumHipHop 😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@CranyumHipHop They were ancient for sure, but Tartary is starting to seem like the Millennial Reign at this point. I mean, when every world "leader" and major player seems to worship satan it puts a whole different perspective on things.
"IF" these buildings were made of wood & plaster the amount of carpenters & amazingly talented plasterers would be HUGE!!!!!!!!!!
They were. It was. goodbye.
@@simonh6371 Smithsonian channel is that a way, pal.
I've lived in Buffalo for about 10 year and I love Buffalo History ..This is a great video
Fabulous, you make my mind do back flips,history is my passion and this blows so many narratives out of the water with a much more accurate picture, so sad that such splendor has been destroyed, really shows the lengths the maniacs will go to to perpetuate the deceptions, And I wonder, can we wake from the lies before they rewrite our current timeline for this next reset,great work,your truths help set us free 💕
Right! What I think is that we are in the type of deception in revelation 22, and I know a lot of others are starting to think that, too. So hopefully this will all be over soon. I’ve seen a lot of other information on this, and at first I was mystified, but now it makes sense.
‘Time’ - not type. I tried to edit it.
This was absolutely fantastic! 🤝
I was looking for ur comment lol.
My great grandmother was born and raised in Black Rock area of Buffalo, New York. She was born in 1888. Florence Salome Welch Schultz was at the Pam Am Fair in the crowd on the day President McKinley was assassinated. She distinctly related to me hearing the gunshots. I resided in Kenmore, NY with my maternal great grandmother, grandmother and great aunt until 1971. Then, my mother remarried and I relocated to Hamburg, NY until 1977. I loved hearing their stories of the glory days of “The City of Light.” My great grandmother never forgave President FDR for the support of building the St. Lawrence Seaway because it destroyed Buffalo, New York. Thank you for sharing this information.
I'm pretty sure Niagara Falls and Buffalo was a Tartarian city state, and the Niagara Gorge burial mound is 12,000 years old. Also, the Indian tribe of the area was call the Neuters not the Neutrals and their babies had red hair and lived in the Fort of Peace (Ki'wanukee), which ran along the Niagara escarpment. Before them the land was cursed by Giants. Re: Abraham Lincoln's address to the people of Lewiston NY.
🤣
our history has almost been erased by the people's in power ,today as in the past.thank you for your hard work and time
I live 1 block from Delaware Park, site of the Pan Am Expo. When walking to the park we're treading on the same slate sidewalks installed for the Expo in 1901. Btw, the British didn't name Buffalo. The area (now called Riverworks) next to the Buffalo River was named Beau Fleur (French for Pretty Flower) by the French trapper who lived by that river, much before 1759. The subsequent English speaking settlers pronounced Beau Fleur more like "Bowflew". That mis-pronouncement eventually became "Buffalo". Also, Buffalo was incorporated in 1832, not 1789. That's why Buffalo celebrated it's sesquicentennial (150 years) in 1982. One can read it on the sesqui monument erected in '82 across from City Hall. Fun fact: Bisons never roamed this area!
And who knew camels were native to the USA. True fun fact
That makes sense! Buffalo are well west, plus shooting buffalo was all the rage then. it is odd
Thanks for the information
Beau Fleuve....Fleuve meaning flowing river. Fleure means flower.
31:46 airships, another topic that I find fascinating. Random, but Smashing Pumpkins music video for tonight tonight came to mind. They went to the moon in an airship. Late 1800s- early 1900s vibes imo. Funny.
Think about this, the old maps we see had to be done with airships, no other way to be that detailed. Also looking at huge tankers crossing oceans. I don't believe 60 foot wooden sailing ships could make that trip. I believe airships have been in use for centuries. Hot air is not that complex.
Hey man you have done a great job here with your research and presentation. I myself am into this exact type of research. I have not done Buffalo yet and you have inspired me to start tonight. San Francisco's fair , Chicago and St Louis's fair and Olympics are all great rabbit hole fairs also here in the USA. May I suggest you look into Detroit's Expo that from what I've gathered was active when Chicago had it's first Fair. Alot of things seem very fishy
Being from Buffalo, what is interesting is that the first indoor arena built there was called ‘War’ Memorial. Makes you wonder what war they’re referring to.
My guess was WW I. People called that the war to end all wars. Also just the Great War or World War. No one called it WW I until WW II happened. After millions of deaths people thought we learned something. But they flunked out and had to repeat.
BTW... I was there as a kid for a few baseball games and I saw one Bills game. Kind of. I sat behind a post.
@@jamessnee7171 good point on calling WWI that until WWII. My parents both served. Mom a Naval WAVE Officer and dad a Marine. Mom out ranked dad so he had to salute her BEFORE they married. Secure man I'd say lol
@@DramaMustRemainOnTheStage Well he was a Marine. So was my Dad. Served at Guam.
I've seen lots of pictures of the old rock pile, it looks like Romans or Phoenecians built it! On a side note, the city garage on Broadway was also originally an arena. I believe the Buffalo Majors hockey team played there once upon a time?
@@USAwelsh ancient tartarian buildings
I love your work! I was browsing this forum searching for a little more of California' history and stumbled across your video, which lead me to even more if your work 🥰 I enjoyed viewing each one. Thank you so much.
I am Interested in any info. Old pics, maps & literature on the exhibits of the
1939 New York
World Fair.
So incredible - literally .. Thank you for all the wonderful work !!
Buffalo clearly has a lot of recent history! I'd like to see you guys researching large scale masonry construction pre 19th century. Like any evidence that would give credit to folks in the 1800s being able to build brick and stone structures at all! Images of people laying bricks and blocks and using string lines and troweling mortar.
But even if these WF were temporary their wooden construction (as seen in Wooden Nickels latest video) was in an of itself a massive unbelievable undertaking. Where did all of the things on "display" come from and what happened to them?
That's what I say. They have pictures of finished buildings but none during construction. Always wondered about that myself
There is a great video about the St Louis world's fair that kind of explains this.
Was born in buffalo but only in 2000. Studying Buffalo and I thank you for this memory trip it's truly cool.
There has to be some handwritten accounts of the Expo. All these buildings the logistics alone to build it all.... SOMEONE kept a pen and a notebook for god's sake. As far as the museum left over. Mediocre? ehhh kinda. But the leaders look and think "Maintenace cost." Simpler is better so i get it but it must have been a sight for sure.
The native history is interesting too. The entire area is named after alot of these groups like Cheektowaga, Tonawanda, Lackawanna....goes on. Didn't know it was a huge tug of war but given the erie canal's construction im sure every other group saw the potential in the area also.
This video is amazing!! Thanks for this research!
Thank you so much for this, one of the best I have seen and Buffalo often overlooked. I live nearby and some of these majestic buildings remain in the downtown, even though the city itself is in decay. I had a thought about some of those pics of the supposed Planners or Sculptors from the fair…I think this was done just to dupe the visitors at the time. Have a few people making some statues, show a plan of the buildings, to help add to the false narrative they were giving the visitors. Most were likely from out of town right? … thanks again !
[I am beginning to think that 'plague' = poisoned food supply. After all, food is a delivery system.]
That is so crazy. The electrical would have taken a year or more to do in all those buildings. Insane to think that was built In 2 years
Jarid, @35:00 you ask why is that face there. It is part of the midway, and built as part of the newer, crappy build, that asserted the pretense of it ALL being temporary. The "wall-head" is part of the temporary builds. How do I know? I am an art and art history professor. If you look at that face, it is one poorly sculpted work. And the giant corners of the wall show it was a pastiche added to a hunk of crap. Forget Medusa. Think temporary compared/added to oooold. Peace!
Fu2
I'm watching this for like the third time. These pictures are amazing. What else have "They" lied about.
Religion
Just watched the ending part now, the surviving new York building was marble and intended to hold artifacts from the temporary buildings, such as the electric towers lantern, had a spot for it before the tower came down. There was also a stone bridge and an art Museum, although the art Museum was not completed in time to be opened for the fair. Some random parts that should be marble were rushed and are still wood today, like parts of the statue column porches, exact replicas of the one at the Parthenon in Athens. A few wooded pavilions were sold and relocated and lost details to time, like most Victorian homes do. Already mentioned the possible reuse from other world's fairs parts and I'd guess the classical elements in plaster may of ended up inside homes threw out Buffalo, but being so classical it's hard to say. Also, the land it's far higher than it was during the fair, canals ran level to its lake, yet today the mansions that immediately replaced it are on like a 10 to 20 foot higher than the lake. They may of actually buried the whole ground work and the ruins on the builds where they stood. Can find nothing on why it's 10 feet or more higher now.
Such beautiful pictures, now life sucks we have walmart, target and strip malls.
100% Corporate sprawl is so ugly
It's shocking how beautiful things were built back then, and even more shocking how short sighted they were as well, building all that incredible architecture, just to tear it down in a year. If those buildings were still around, Buffalo would considered America's most beautiful city. But the 20th century came along and ruined everything. Will we ever learn?
Have you ever been to Buffalo? Many of these structures still exist....Buffalo is truly a beautiful city, filled with historic architecture that's been preserved and restored.
@@pyrexmaniac Good question. I went to Buffalo once, many moons ago. Was downtown somewhere and took a wrong turn, and suddenly I was surrounded by block after block of run down and burnt out buildings. That's when the term "fire in Tonawanda" finally made sense. Other than that, Buffalo was a nice city.
Thank you for the video. I was glad to see photos I hadn't seen before. It is always a pleasure to look at those beautiful buildings. As for keeping the "simpler" ones, I think they did that as they were closer to what could have been used in the new world and better integrated in the new narrative. As beautiful as they were, the did not know what to do with the bigger and more ornate , sumptuous buildings. They were probably costly to maintain, could not serve a specific function, they were too far out of their time. Even though I do not have yet a clear opinion of the origin of the buildings at the world fairs, if we are to believe they were built at that time, even in those incredible short time frames, my question is where did all the skilled laborers needed to build those buildings come from. Who cut all the stone, made all the statues, thought of, designed, drew and made all that fantastical detail work of art. Not to speak about the water works. This is why I tend to believe these structures pre-existed and the new world simply had no use of them... If not, if we are to believe the timelines of construction, those who erected them in the late 19th beginning 20th century had technologies and skills that are unknown or unemployed today.
Indeed, the American world fairs tell a story about the US that most of us were unaware of before, a story that raises lots of questions.
Keep up the good work!
The most incredible timeline for me is that of the San Francisco mid winter fair of 1894 when in 6 months hundreds of buildings were erected in the Golden Gate Park.
Electricity made its debut at the pan American exposition. We are called the city of light as well as the city of good neighbor hence why everyone just blends ❤ this was amazing!!! Thank you for taking the time
These pics prove these people are lying about the structures at these " fairs ". Simply beautiful buildings that make your soul soar. Our history and conscience have been stolen by evil beings. The hidden hand club is 1st in line. Imagine how different and loving people could be without their wizardry.
Do you realize that not all of the photos in this slide show are of the 1901 expo? Most of the buildings in these photos are extant.
Fu2
I lived downtown for 10 years while the canalside opened up it was amazing. Lots of old world architecture
Cities that were disparaged and became the brunt of a lot of jokes, like Newark, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee, seemed to be the ones with the most glorious and out-of-place architecture. Nowadays they're not exactly high on people's lists of places to visit.
If you're into forgotten history, and mystery history, Buffalo is definitely the place to visit
Beautiful I have live their my whole life and never saw this anywhere.
It would take a year just to organize the people for the meeting about plans for one of this buildings. lolz
Just amazing!! The building, bridges etc are so beautiful and I'm wondering how much of it is still there. Perhaps some local could give us an update.
Not that much, a couple buildings on the "lake" at Delaware Park and some of the older office . The lake building are now an art museum etc, near buff state univ., a great drive is north on route 5 past Ford factory and on to the skyway, Buffalo waterfront and downtown followed riverfront buildings, the peace bridge to Canada and then thru the suburbs all the way to Niagara falls along the Niagara river
About half the old world buildings that once stood in Buffalo are gone. Still a beautiful city to explore with endless hidden history
i think ALL construction images are actually DISMANTLING these breath taking structures. thanks for content!
All this is as fascinating as it is haunting.
Sooooo many inconsistencies in all of the “history” we’ve all been fed... excellent presentation here... extremely thought provoking... those World’s Fair photos are completely jaw dropping... why on earth tear everything down????!!! Seriously 😒... such a cover up...
They were built temporarily for expo. Same in St Louis
That is the official story given for all of them and it is absolute bullshit. They were using these Olde World buildings at the Expositions for their size and beauty while also claiming they were the builders of same. Then, rather than have these formerly "free energy" buildings wired up for their new municipal electricity services, they burned them down in one "The Great Fires" of that time or dismantled them and used the block or brick to build their New World buildings. The fact of this matter is that we will never know the truth about anything that happened 100 or 100+ years ago. There is no one to ask who would have been here and all the evidence has been destroyed or hidden.
@DramaMustRemainOnTheStage no they weren't. They were already there from another civilization
@@Djaxthebountyhunter They need the Smithsonian channel.
Buffalo is kind of an amazing town. Like factory smokestacks on the shores of a scenic lake
My hometown, 1953. Thank you !!
I love Buffalo New York and I’m 74 and I enjoy every bit of it… and by the way, if you ever get to Buffalo, make sure you come to Allentown! It’s the best the very best of the city😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
I've heard that the buildings for the Pan-Am Expo were not real buildings made of brick and mortar, marble, stone, etc. but were all plaster of Paris. Even if only creating the illusion of real buildings, the level of detail and amount of work still is mind boggling. The talent, energy, and money used for it. The "Gold Dome" bank and the Electric Tower, both located downtown a few miles away from the Pan-Am site, are replicas of temporary buildings from the fair. I can't help thinking that having it all electrified and lit up, something we take for granted today, must have seemed wondrous at the time. Buffalo is credited as the first city in the world to be lit by electric street lights. Also, it's worth mentioning for people who don't already know, the video is correct that many of the "old world style" buildings in Buffalo are gone, but MANY still exist today and are celebrated.
In the video, you can go to 1:35 to see the "Gold Dome" bank, modeled after the "Temple of Music," the site of the assassination of President William McKinley." At 3:00, the video shows The Electric Tower, whose design was also based on a Pan-Am Expo attraction. These two buildings are a next to each other on and just off Main Street, fully preserved, restored and completely gorgeous.
@@Stumper716 That’s what they tell you. Those are probably original old world buildings and they just had to give a story. The magnificence of all of those old buildings is just awesome.
Tartaria is the most fascinating subject ever.
The big face is “DreamLand” on the mid-way, it’s next to the Streets of Cairo exhibit. The Darkness and Dawn exhibit seems odd also, they claim in 1901 the Albright Knox Art Gallery was just a site…..the design on the PanAm Maps is pretty much what is there now, look up the Albright Knox art gallery, and the Buffalo Asylum…. Those buildings were definitely left over from Past people, and are on earlier maps of the area. 🙏❤️
Richardson Olmsted Complex (Buffalo Asylum) pre dates the World's Fair and Albright was built after the Fair; however had a display at the Fair.
@@traderjts that’s what they say, if you look at maps pre 1901 those buildings are clearly there. Have you been to the art gallery? It’s definitely other world, the doorways, steps, all in gigantic proportions. God Bless
Interesting how conspiracy research has missed the impossibility of these worlds fairs for so long. It’s almost like it just burst onto the scenes around the same time as the Mandela effect.
Within the same 10-15 year time period as all the great fires in a lot of the major cities. 🤔
Thank you as a Buffalonian. Great work.
Have you done Rochester yet and I just can't find it? Because we're sitting on the Genesee River, Erie Canal and Lake Ontario and full of castles and all types of stuff that doesn't belong here lol
Hello, this is awsome!
The sound cut out 19: 25 until 22:32.
Still watching.
Would be amazing to find where these buildings were built!
And see modern day maps layed over.
Did any building's survive atall?
I only just heard that crystal palace may have been more than just a green house for plant's.
Ryan Zehm, I think is the spelling, has a channel with 5 or so hour video about these things in Europe. They were Crystal Palaces over there, too. Torn down, also, of course. I believe these were all from the millennial kingdom, the more I think about it, and that we are in the time of deception.
Thank you for this very informative video that doesn't purport to have all the answers but lays out some very question-raising historical content. A lot of the stuff I come across when I try to look into this type of stuff is all factless disinfo type nonsense that isn't really based on anything (and they try to make you feel bad if you mention it), but this definitely has plenty of noteworthy details to consider.
I've noticed certain older places having those significantly larger doors and higher ceilings, and wondered what was up with that. I definitely appreciate the less cramped feeling, but also wondered: why the consistently and significantly bigger size of architectural standards from that particular period/area (not everywhere, but certain places)? Definitely seems like more than just a style or fad, as there are other costs and factors involved.
Nice video! Some of these photos I've seen before but a lot of new ones I haven't. It's amazing to think of everything they built for the Pan Am Expo. Too bad hardly any of it was meant to last.
I still am struggling to get my head around the amnesia that we all have, going back generation after generation. Surely there are people who remember conversations with their grandparents. Maybe people have letters and photos passed down.
This is only just a couple hundred years. Can you imagine what came before? Just examine your own mind. Gow easily we get off track. Have to worry about bills,work etc. It's absolutely unreal the lies we must be immersed in. The farther you go tge more careful you must be as not to lose you mind and stay level. Just AMAZING!
The fact that you mentioned the Susquehannock Native Americans is interesting. There is a lot of information out there about Old Indian mounds found in various places throughout the US, that contained very large remains. Some of them were reported to be between 7 to 8 feet tall. Others were said to be close to nine feet. It was also reported that some of the skulls had double rows of teeth. I would suggest that you take a look at some of the stuff that is out there. Some of the information is not believable. But other stories are very interesting. I might also add that stories about Giants are also found in Ancients writing's including the Bible and the Book of Enoch. You may also check Mormon (Church of Latter Day Saints) sources. Some of their histories claim to identify the source of these North American Giants. Lastly, I really enjoyed this video!
In Islam the Quran also speaks of giants, including Adam.
Wow, thank you. There was lots of information I didn't know about and the pictures are amazing. Great work, I'll be telling friends.
Jarid: Check this out... NYC first subway, first subway in the world, built "Roman style", with no rebar, just rocks and brick using no concrete and is strong enough to hold the existing city of Brooklyn on top of it to this day and no plans to check on it for structural soundness, etc. Today you can't build a wall in your back yard without rebar or it falls apart in less than 30 years. I know because my block wall was built by the previous owner with no rebar and is cracking due to settling.
Starting at around 21 minutes in this video: th-cam.com/video/Uc344Z7peS8/w-d-xo.html
This video was gnarly thanks for this piece of work! Love learning about all of this
38'52. - inconsistency #254. These people built at the speed and scale of Olympian ants and yet the fine dining menu offers leg of boiled mutton
Hahah
I watched the sunset on the church that looks like gandophs castle on tupper today..... the church at 9min is on broadway and still has the free energy devices on top....#winning we had 4 roman spirals downtown that were crazy and tore down around the worlds fair(i just seen them lit up at 26 min sick afgreat work broski////i love this part of the world its my home from niagara falls to ellicottville#winning #livelovelife #bombassfood
Just blown away by the beauty of these buildings and equally blown away for 1 year, was the construction so shoddy (or was this all made of plaster, just to look like stone???)
Those large structures that were built for the one season World Fairs around the turn of the Twentieth Century were in nearly every case built of a wood frame and covered in a plaster embedded with straw which they named Staff at the 1893 Colombian Exposition then shaped and painted to resemble stone masonry.
In my experience looking at other Worlds Fairs of that period I have noticed that any large image on a wall was usually above an entrance or passage doorway at the bottom.
They did have an X-Ray machine available for McKinley but it was not understood by the physicians that were attending McKinley so it was not used, which likely led to his death.
Sounds like you would be a better fit over at the Smithsonian channel.
I want more about the Erie canal please
The tall poles with the cross bars at the top they aren't telegraphe poles plus I don't see any cables
They are “collectors”
That is such a cool picture at 27:18 , i wonder if those structures still exist or if not, when they went away. Some fantastic buildings in this video, would like to visit Buffalo soon!
Thank you so much! Destroying these buildings is a crime against humanity! Have you done anything on Albany, NY and the capital building?
I’ve looked into Albany a bit, but I haven’t compiled my research into any videos yet. Definitely worth doing. New York as a state is full of these cities, pockets of advanced culture and antiquitech, and buildings too large for the occupants. Albany really seems to be the same way, with massive buildings and construction projects completed in rapid amounts of time. I will look into Albany more very soon!
Fascinating look back. Thanks
The beautiful buildings and night time illumination, just breathtaking! What Ide give to go back and experience the splendor and investigate. Displaying infants in incubators is terrible. Did people of this era not have knowledge of right and wrong? Where are the diaries of the era?
Similar architecturals in Toronto Exhibition site 2021 still existing ! Montreal like wise !!!
"The Tartarians left their mark from the Basques of Spain the Cathars of Europe the Samurai of Japan or the Mi kmac and Acadians of eastern north America.All these people have been driven from their homes and or murdered over the last centuries"These were all the same people with different names.www.quora.com/Why-is-the-Tartarian-Empire-hidden-from-history-teachings
The “old style” buildings in Buffalo, as you say, are NOT unkempt! Quite the opposite, in fact! The city prides itself on world-class architecture and is in constant state of historical restoration! Come see! 🤩
We need todays architects to build like this once more but with present technology 👍
You are a God in this exposition.
"The Tartarians left their mark from the Basques of Spain the Cathars of Europe the Samurai of Japan or the Mi kmac and Acadians of eastern north America.All these people have been driven from their homes and or murdered over the last centuries"These were all the same people with different names.www.quora.com/Why-is-the-Tartarian-Empire-hidden-from-history-teachings
2:25 the nation could also be Moorish civilization. I have to attribute Michelle Gibsons channel for her extensive research on this matter.
Thank you for this great video.... at 35.26 we can finally see how they made all those amazing sculptures. Non of them are carved, they made a basic shape finished with some plaster that looks like marble. at 35.48 what kind of tool does the sculpture use? That's old world knowledge and old world polymere. So much better than our modern concrete or plaster.
Interesting that "Buffaloed" came to mean "fooled". I wonder about the origin of this usage/meaning?!! .....
Great video, Thank you, God Bless 🙏❤️ 👍
I truly appreciate the effort you put into making your video. I wish however you would show the whole pictures other than just portions at a time throughout your video
I hear you, and appreciate your feedback. I’ve been trying new techniques in the more recent videos, and I’ll try to present the details, and photographs, more completely in my upcoming videos
Very good video full of info.
The designer of the Buffalo street system was Joseph Ellicott, NOT Elliot.
My great great grandfather came to Buffalo in 1860... started the Palmer Florists ( his sign is in one of your pictures) - thanks for the memories!
They all lived in peace because they were all too cold to fight!
Great video. Sound was cut off from 19:30 till 22:30, I wonder if you noticed. Also in other two of your videos the sound was cut off for a period of time too. Is it censorship or an accident? Anyway, great work, thank you, keep at it ))
I would consider the angel face wall being the controllers worshipping the godess Colombia
You should look into the pillars and blocks by New York, in the water.
There never were bison naturally living in that area. In fact the name of the city came from the French beau fleuve meaning "beautiful river."
Yeah, we definitely inherited these castles, buildings, statues and structures 🤔🧐