Old World is Worldwide? | Part 3

Introduction

In this section, the speaker introduces the episode and proposes an interactive challenge for viewers to participate in.

Interactive Challenge Proposal

• The speaker proposes an interactive challenge for viewers to participate in.

• The challenge will take place once they reach 100,000 subscribers.

• The speaker suggests that the challenge will be a one-hour long episode where they investigate a narrative.

• Viewers are encouraged to comment below if they would like to participate in the interactive challenge.

Bowery Savings Bank Building

In this section, the speaker talks about the Bowery Savings Bank building located in New York City.

Description of Building

• The Bowery Savings Bank building is shown on screen.

• It took two years to build from 1893 to 1895.

• The building is L-shaped and was designed by Master architect Stanford White.

Narrative About Stanford White

• A narrative is presented that states that Stanford White was a trendsetter who paved the way for other banks in the USA to copy his style of building Roman classic style Banks.

• The speaker expresses skepticism about this narrative and questions whether it is true or not based on Stanford White's appearance in his photo and rumors about his personal life.

Destruction of Historical Buildings

In this section, the speaker discusses several historical buildings that were destroyed over time.

Examples of Destroyed Buildings

• Several examples of historical buildings that were destroyed over time are presented including Moscow Sakara Tower, Vienna Austria, Erie County Savings Bank, and the Chicago Federal Building.

• The speaker suggests that this is a clear attempt at the destruction of the past and a timeline narrative manipulation.

The Preservation of Old Buildings

In this section, the speaker discusses the preservation of old buildings and how it has changed over time.

Preservation of Buildings Before 1966

• Prior to 1966, nobody cared about preserving old buildings.

• It was easy to knock down any building they wanted.

• No brand new building would ever make it into a prestigious list.

Change in Attitude Towards Building Preservation

• In 1966, people began asking too many questions and caring too much about these buildings.

• The time to knock them down was over; they got most of them.

• It is unlikely that there was a change of heart towards preserving these buildings.

Personal Thoughts on Building Preservation

• After years of research, the speaker shares personal thoughts on building preservation.

• They wonder if cities get destroyed so that our reincarnated soul doesn't remember being here before.

• Distraction and misdirection are key to control.

Los Angeles' Hall of Justice Building

In this section, the speaker talks about their recent trip to California and their observations about the Hall of Justice building in Los Angeles.

Pillars on a Massive Building

• The speaker couldn't believe their eyes when they saw pillars on a massive building in Los Angeles.

• The pillars were hundreds of feet in the air and were simple construction from 1925.

Evolution or Devolution?

• Everything after the Hall of Justice building didn't advance; it got worse.

• This is not how evolution works.

Flaws in the Story

• There is no mention of which company built this thing.

• The story has a total flaw in it.

Conclusion

In this section, the speaker concludes their thoughts and invites comments from viewers.

Twitter Account

• The speaker has started a Twitter account to give updates on upcoming videos.

• They may start doing polls and other interactive content.

Final Thoughts

• The speaker is thankful for their community of viewers.

• They invite comments and thoughts about the video.