Antiqui-Tech, Expositions and Electric Parks

Our gadgets may have modern overtones, but are they the culmination of human cleverness or just clumsy imitations of graceful Old Empire Antiqui-Tech?

I’m wondering just how many North American cities once utilized “free” Atmospheric Etheric Energy which was systematically dismantled and transmuted into commercial enterprises.

Hmmmm…

Aberdeen, Washington Electric Building

I’ve considered that we’ve been duped into thinking our forefathers built temporary replicas of Old Empire buildings just for our amusement.

This would make it easy to create a Gilded Age scenario to convince the survivors of catastrophes like Mudfloods that the worst is over, the future is bright and your great leaders are busy creating beautiful Utopias where the traumatized populations will live in eternal bliss.

Coney Island Debauchery – 1890

So the first priority in such a scheme would be to commandeer the remaining Old Empire structures and convince the public that they were brand new.

Thus the staging of lavish turn-of-the-century  World’s Fairs and Expositions in the major cities where the Antiqui-Tech was an obvious solution. Most of them featured sensational electric towers set amid fountains, reflecting pools and canals.

 These Expositions complexes combined gaudy attractions and cardboard concessions tucked in among genuine Old Empire monuments that had been whitewashed.

1897 Nashville Tennessee Centennial Exposition

I suspect these extravaganzas used the last vestiges of Antiqui-Tech to run the show while heavily promoting petroleum based technologies as the answer to mankind’s energy problems.

The expositions certainly gave the Robber Barons a perfect place to stage their fake technological rivalries and engage the public in debates about which non-free power systems to support.

Of course, in the end the public was convinced to accept metered technology that generates profits.

1893 Chicago Exposition Exhibits reflect the “War of the Currents” between General Electric and Westinghouse

The conclusion of these events provided perfect excuses to burn, demolish or relocate these testaments to gentler cultures and subtly program the populace to equate Old Empire structures with tragedy.

Another curious feature of these turn-of-the-century parks is that instead of statues and monuments reflecting current trends and modern fashions, the decorations consistently display classical Pagan themes — including a lot of nudity — that would have offended straight-laced Victorians and had the Roaring Twenties flappers giggling in their sleeves!

Naturally, small time US entrepreneurs figured out how they could use the same techniques to create cheaper theme parks in smaller US towns that were just being introduced to the electrical grid and trolley lines.

The story goes that the local Electric/Luna/White City parks were the brainchild of Fred Ingersoll, a New Jersey vending machine designer who started a roller coaster construction company in 1890.

Did Ingersoll (and his imitators) construct these parks because they knew of locations where they could commandeer existing infrastructure around which to craft their amusement parks?

I’ve run across a lot of suspicious Gilded Age architects and landscapers who produced an inordinate amount of work in a very short time — and their “original creations” always bore traces of Old Empire Antiqui-Tech.

So, why am I not surprised that Mr. Ingersoll’s history fits right into the profile of a Usurper — prestigious family name, deep pockets and powerful affiliations.

Most articles about Ingersoll glorify his work as visionary but barely mention he was a terrible businessman despite his prolific parks and rides industry.

By 1911 he was bankrupt, declaring his only assets as three business suits.

The stories also routinely leave out the tragic detail that at the age 52 in 1927. He committed suicide by locking himself up in the concession booth at Krug’s Park in Omaha (which he did not even own) and turning on all the gas.

I kid you not.

History claims these local amusement parks were scaled down models of Fred Thompson’s Coney Island, a huge East Coast attraction that recouped expenses the first year of operation and continued to make millions for the investors. 

Coney Island 1903

Yet conventional history tells us (with a straight face) that between 1898 and 1920, around 100 theme parks were erected just in North America — there were also dozens more (by the same companies) around the world!

So Ingersoll launched the first two parks in 1904 with funding from a consortium of local power companies, trolley lines and builders wanting to encourage a steady flow of weekend and holiday commerce for their industries.

Not all the parks were Ingersoll’s — he had plenty of imitators — but within 16 years his company launched 44 parks, many in cities he never even visited. His roller coaster company built at least 227 roller coaster rides over the same time span, the majority of them in his competitor’s parks.

His firm also constructed most of the Scenic Railway and Boat Tour rides of the period.

Busy guy!

Pictures of construction are practically non-existent, although stories of corruption surrounding these parks are rampant.

Luna Park Pittsburgh, PA 1905-1909

So the same oblivious historians insist that Coney Park was the first American amusement park, opening in 1903. All the rest were imitations built after that date.

However, according to the same history, many were fully operational since1888 — so somebody is fudging the facts!

All in all there were (approximately) 38 Electric Parks , 27 Luna Parks  and 25 White Cities from 1888 to 1907. Just in the U.S.

Cleveland Luna Park 1910

Then there is this strange statement in the Chicago Luna Park Wikipedia entry:

The park cost $375,000 to construct; re-creating it from scratch would cost approximately $8,500,000.

Hmmmm…

Fredrick Ingersoll

Ironically just a few days after his suicide, the roller coaster (that his company built) at that same park experienced a fatal fault, killing 4 people and beginning civil legislation that banned such attractions in city limits.

Consequently, the era of City Electric Parks diminished and Disney began crafting Worlds and Lands. 

I wondered if these old American amusement parks had any features that could be considered as components of a free power network that were now camouflaged as an attraction.

Sure, turns out they all had Electric Fountains.

Many of these fountains were in towns I’d never heard of, but when I investigated the history there were plenty of interesting Old Empire remnants in the vicinity.

What if the Old Empire Atmospheric Etheric Energy (AEE) networks used a combination of moving water and still water to transmit wireless power to entire regions? That would explain why elaborate fountains and reflecting pools are consistently incorporated into old civic designs.

I suspect Electric Fountains were integrated into Old Empire energy grid systems to provide power throughout the realm.

So how to deal with the fountains and pools outside the “new” city limits?

Simple! Commandeer the land for public amusement and build a dedicated trolley line to the location.

Considering that Antiqui-Tech utilized not only atmospheric but acoustic energy, it is not surprising to discover that these early Electric Fountains were equipped with pipe organs linked by intricate pumping systems to sophisticated waterproof illumination technology.

Consequently, the fountain could be manipulated to match the music played at the park. Surely as impressive for their time as the Dubai Fountains are to modern tourists.

Also, some of the fountains were labeled as automatic while others required human operators. Hmmm…

Some of these Electric Fountains even incorporated cupolas and other suspicious Antiqui-Tech structures in their design.

So after this investigation I am even more convinced of the agenda to commandeer Old Empire Structures in America, make a quick buck by turning them into public amusements and then destroying the evidence.

Any remnants which were not easily demolished were stripped down and disconnected from the AEE network and turned into public parks.

Such a scenario would explain why so many ambitious amusement enterprises– all with Old Empire remnants — sprang up all over the country in a very short time and disappeared just as quickly!

Further Antiqui-Tech speculations:

Atmospheric Etheric Energy (AEE), Antiquite of the Tartars?

The Lost Civilizations of the Americas – Were they Tartarian cities?

Mudflood Reset

~ by weewarrior on February 20, 2019.