It has a message in Arabic to reduce the population of the planet .. an explosion destroys "satanic guide stones" in America (video)

The US authorities announced the destruction of a famous monument in the state of Georgia.

Today, Thursday, the state's Bureau of Investigation published videos on Twitter showing the moment of the explosion of the "Georgia Guidestones" monument on Wednesday.

The office stated that the videos showed a car leaving the crime scene after the explosion, stressing that no one was harmed.

He pointed out that the authorities completely destroyed the monument after the explosion "for safety reasons", and published a picture of the destroyed monument.

The American network "NBC" reported that the authorities did not identify any motive behind the crime, but only said that "unidentified people" detonated the device that destroyed the monument.

The monument was considered a "Stone Hinge" edifice located in Britain, and was built at a height of 5.7 meters and was engraved with a message in ten parts written in 12 languages, including Arabic, according to the "Explore Georgia" tourist site.

(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

The monument was built in 1980, in the county of Elbert, famous for the production of granite rocks.

The letter called for keeping Earth's population below the 500 million mark "in permanent balance with nature" as well as creating a "living new language" and "to guide breeding wisely," among other things, according to the Albert County Chamber of Commerce.

It is not known who built the monument, but a site dedicated to visiting it stated that it was founded by an unknown "small group of Americans who believe in God" who live outside Georgia.

The site stated that the group wanted to leave a message for future generations, and that it had hired astronomers and engineers to locate the building of the monument, noting that it was built on the highest point in the province.

Christopher Copas, executive vice president of the Albert Granite Society, who has been overseeing the site's preservation, said some were offended by the message the monument carried and that it had been vandalized by spray paint earlier, according to local WYFF.

A former Republican gubernatorial candidate, Candice Taylor, has vowed to turn the monument "to dust" if she wins.

And she said in a video clip, yesterday, Wednesday, that she believed that God removed the memorial, which she referred to in a tweet on Twitter as "satanic guidestones."

"Until I see a video showing me anything but something like lightning or God's hand moving in a situation, I'll think it was God," she said, adding, "If it's vandalism, there are cameras everywhere."

She stressed that "these people must be brought to justice," noting that she does not support demolishing the structure via means "outside our legal system."

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