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Camilo
8th September 2016, 04:22
.....One Air Strike at a Time – As Part of a Global Plan?

http://www.richardpresser.com/wordpress/how-yemens-past-is-being-erased-one-air-strike-at-a-time-as-part-of-a-global-plan/?fb_ref=Default

Saudi bombers have not merely targeted civilians during the 18-month war in Yemen. They have struck time and again at the country’s thrilling architectural heritage, inflicting untold destruction.

Not even the old city of Sanaa, continuously inhabited for more than 2,500 years and a UNESCO world heritage site, has been spared. Its old quarter, which is every bit as as priceless and unique as those in European cities such as Venice and Florence, has also been targeted by planes from the Saudi-led coalition.

We spoke to Yemen’s director of antiquities, Mohannad Ahmad al-Syani, who graduated in archaeology from the University of Sanaa 30 years ago. He told us that “75 archaeological sites have been hit by the Saudi-led coalition or bombing by al-Qaeda”.

End of quote.

This deliberate destruction is not isolated to Yemen. It is, in my opinion, global in its scope and particularly active in the countries of Middle East and surrounds, which has such a rich base of “Western” history. It is clearly one of the agenda items of Daesh. Just look at what’s happened to Aleppo.

It seems very apparent to me that there is a high level agenda to destroy true human history and culture, as we are seeing in Yemen, as well as the undeniable evidence that Earth and humanity have seen advanced cultures in the past, as Graham Hancock, for one, has worked diligently to document in his writings. All of this evidence flies in the face of the lie we are told that humanity was in caves until about 10,000 years ago.

Was this why those responsible for Gobekli Tepe in Turkey buried it at least 11,5000 years ago, a site that took supposedly non-existent skills to create, a site with clear astronomical and astrological significance that pointed to the time we are now in, and did they do so because they knew attempts would be made to destroy this knowledge?

I also see it in my own country of Australia as the heritage and Aboriginal people themselves are destroyed. But this is just one example of the destruction of indigenous peoples across the globe.

All part of the satanic agenda, in my opinion.

(R.P.)

shaberon
8th September 2016, 07:07
Cultural destruction isn't necessarily a new thing, but seems to be going on in Yemen, as it has recently in Tibet, Iraq, Syria, and other places. Unfortunately, it does carry the odor of a strategy unfolding to wipe out knowledge which, in the past, was remote and inaccessible enough to essentially be secret. Now that travel and internet can give better access...the evidence must be destroyed.

The Yemen thing is probably going to boomerang really bad against Saudi Arabia, who really only has the Black Stone...there was a lot more to Sheba, "Felix Arabia".

MorningSong
8th September 2016, 08:27
Hear! Hear! I agree absolutely 100% and have been stating this for a long time regarding what is going on in the Middle East and what has happened to other ancient civilizations. I'm glad to hear it from someone else! Thanks!

As for the ancient cities that have been found buried under inexplainable layers of soil.... the question remains: "who did it?" Did the ex-inhabitants do it or some other peoples after those civilizations were exterminated?

Before what we know of our ancient history is completely destroyed and forgotten, we need to document it's proof of having existed... like Plato did for Atlantis.. in some form of hard copy... even books from the 1800's are hard to come by nowadays. Some day, some thousands of years from now, somone will ask of our civilization "who were these people and where didi they go" as well.

With all of our knowledge being collected on digital means, not much will still be around in year 3500....

Cardillac
8th September 2016, 14:32
@Camilo

I always respect your postings and hope you continue to be well-

"Not even the old city of Sanaa, continuously inhabited for more than 2,500 years and a UNESCO world heritage site, has been spared"- so much for the influence of the powerless, limpid UNESCO- if UNESCO had any power whatsoever it would've prevented this- a military has power over anything else regardless of country-

"It seems very apparent to me that there is a high level agenda to destroy true human history and culture"- well, no s++t!- knowledge is power and once ancient sights are destroyed with their written knowledge the masses remain in the dark; only a few global elite know the true story-

"Was this why those responsible for Gobekli Tepe in Turkey buried it at least 11,5000 years ago, a site that took supposedly non-existent skills to create, a site with clear astronomical and astrological significance that pointed to the time we are now in, and did they do so because they knew attempts would be made to destroy this knowledge?"- exactly- although I think the Göbekli Tepe site was probably built to save the lives of the builders for whatever reasons;

"All part of the satanic agenda, in my opinion"- I couldn't agree with you more-

please continue to be well Camilo and all readers-

Larry :-)

Cidersomerset
8th September 2016, 14:46
Yemen UNESCO Heritage Site Bombed by Saudi Arabia

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Published on 15 Jun 2015

Saudi-led airstrikes destroyed part of 2,500-year-old UNESCO heritage site Sanaa's Old City
in Yemen’s capital on Friday. In the raid, missiles and bombs from Saudi warplanes targeting
Shiite rebels and their allies demolished ancient homes, towers and gardens along with an
unspecified number of residents. The United Nations and UNESCO have since condemned the
destruction. We look at the story on the Lip News with Nik Zecevic and Jose Marcelino Ortiz.

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World heritage at risk in Yemen: Curator's Corner

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Published on 25 Apr 2016

St John Simpson, Curator for Ancient Arabia and Ancient Iran, talks about the
impact that the destruction of Yemeni cultural heritage will have on humanity.
He also looks at what international museums can do to assist authorities in
limiting the looting and trafficking of portable antiquities in a post-conflict Yemen.

UNESCO is working with the British Museum and nine other museums across
the world as part of an international campaign to raise awareness of the
destruction of Yemeni cultural heritage. From 24 to 30 April 2016 'Yemeni
Heritage Week – Museums United for Yemen' will shine a spotlight on the
current destruction and encourage people to explore and understand the
region's cultural heritage.

Yemeni Heritage Week – Museums United for Yemen is organised by the UNESCO
Office in Doha under UNESCO’s global campaign of #Unite4Heritage.