Writer-videographer Jock Doubleday takes you on a journey between two artificial hills in Texas, discovering diagonal-section construction, providing additional evidence for continental terraforming. "We have this diagonal construction. . . . This is pure diagonal building."
(start minute 1:38)
"Architecture of the Hills, Part 1 - Cunning Valleys, Gillespie County, Texas, April 16, 2020"
"This whole bottom of the riverbed is one molded piece. And above it is the stacked, sectioned layers -- diagonally created, diagonally structured, sections. . . . It's so obvious. And yet the geologists would just say, 'That's just the way it happened.' But it keeps happening in exactly that way."
(start minute 2:42)
"Architecture of the Hills, Part 1 - Cunning Valleys, Gillespie County, Texas, April 16, 2020"
"The creek on our right is given its direction by the meeting of the hills. They brought their hills together here. And therefore we have a valley that has been laid bare by erosion, by rainstorms, right? Then we have the diagonal building, 45-degree, 45-degree, 45-degree. So the hills give us the valley, and the hills are created with diagonal construction right next to [directly on top of] the bottom layer, which is this one molded layer without any fractures or breaks. It's completely integral. It isn't anything that has been created over time. This is not a feature of natural tectonic movement . . . This [bottom layer] is simply a perfectly strong, integral joining [of the hills]."
(start minute 4:19)
"Architecture of the Hills, Part 1 - Cunning Valleys, Gillespie County, Texas, April 16, 2020"
"In my previous 'Terraforming of Terra' videos, where I've been exploring, in particular, creek beds and riverbeds in Texas, I've always talked about the structural strength of the riverbed or the creek bed, and that the diagonal seams of the layers directly above the creek bed look like they were created specifically for structural strength, because why else would the ancients consistently use diagonal seams in those layers that are directly above the molded concrete creek bed or riverbed?
"But now I'm thinking that I should change the focus of that analysis and talk about the structure of the hills. . . . The hills, which have valleys between them, whether they're creek beds or riverbeds or not -- for the ancients, they were just valleys between hills, before the rains came, right? So, the cunning nature of the ancients was such that they built valleys between hills with diagonal seams, that they were trying to keep their hills strong with valleys built with diagonal-seamed layered construction.
"In other words, they were building topography across continents, they were engaged in continental terraforming all over the planet on an earth that was, and is still, expanding, by the way. The continents aren't expanding, but the seabeds between them, the mid-line rings of fire, the volcanic seams of fire in the oceans, are bringing new material up. So, the continents are remaining the same. The terraforming of the continents -- all the hills, all the mountains, all the (what are now) creek beds and riverbeds -- are essentially the same, except for when erosion dramatically changes that, or when earthquakes or volcanoes change the landscapes. But basically, the continents are the same as when they were built by the ancients, the advanced race or races who built the continents here on Terra. And that is the name of our planet. We call it Earth, but the off-worlders and the Inner Earthers call this planet Terra."
(start minute 7:45)
"Architecture of the Hills, Part 1 - Cunning Valleys, Gillespie County, Texas, April 16, 2020"
"I want to change the focus from, 'They wanted their creek beds to stay strong, they wanted their riverbeds to stay strong' -- I want to change that slightly to say, 'They wanted their valleys, the connecting places between the hills, to stay strong.'
"In other words, they're pairing hills to each other, they're pairing mountains to hills, they're pairing mountains to mountains, and they're connecting them with diagonal seams. Diagonal to what? Diagonal to the direction of the valley. So, if the valley is going this way, then the construction directly above the valley, [the construction] that's creating the valley between the hills or between the mountains, is going to go diagonal: 45 [degrees].
"It makes complete engineering sense. It makes sense according to real physics -- not university physics, which tells you all sorts of insane nonsense -- but just real common-sense physics that anybody can understand. So you can understand why they would use diagonal seams. Now, all we've seen is diagonal seam construction directly above the bottom layer, a single-layer riverbed, creek bed, 'valley bed,' let's call it now."
(start minute 10:30)
"Architecture of the Hills, Part 1 - Cunning Valleys, Gillespie County, Texas, April 16, 2020"
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