A monument resembling the famous Stonehenge ruins in England stood on the side of a road in the US state of Georgia. Unidentified people who came to the monument in the morning blew up one of the four pillars of the monument with dynamite and caused it to collapse.
The Elbert County Chamber of Commerce writes on its website that the granite monument was located seven miles north of the town of Elberton. The stone slabs contained 10 messages written in archaic languages such as Sanskrit, Classical Greek, as well as modern languages such as English, Russian, Hindi, Chinese, Arabic, and Hebrew. Some think the messages were created as guidelines for living after an apocalypse.
(2/3) The videos show the explosion and a car leaving the scene shortly after the explosion. No one was injured. pic.twitter.com/8YNmEML9fW
— GA Bureau of Investigation (@GBI_GA) July 6, 2022
While the American version was only built in the 1980s, the blocks were also set to key dates in the sun and moon cycles, like the old English Stonehenge. The purpose of the monument and who financed its construction are unknown. Allegedly, some people thought that this monument was erected by devil worshipers, and therefore they harbored hostility.
The explosion was recorded on security camera and a large-scale investigation was launched to find the culprits.