Oldman Tales

Oldman Tales An old man who travelled to the ends of seven seas
To seat, smoke, and even drink with people who shares forbidden stories or is it?

Now it's my time to tell you all of them. Share this with your friend and have a drink while listening.

Jeffrey Epstein was arrested. Convicted in 2008 to a plea deal so light it became a national scandal. Rearrested in 2019...
09/09/2026

Jeffrey Epstein was arrested. Convicted in 2008 to a plea deal so light it became a national scandal. Rearrested in 2019. Died in federal custody weeks later under conditions the official report still can't fully explain.

Yet almost everyone he was connected to walked. Politicians. Financiers. Royalty. Academics. Names in the flight logs, the address book, the little black book. Almost none of them faced anything close to what he did.

The framing you keep hearing from the people closest to the case isn't ordinary corruption. It's cult worship. A closed society with initiation, hierarchy, and a shared belief system — the kind of thing older writers, including Aleister Crowley, wrote about openly. Not hidden. Written down in books. They knew what they were doing.

If it were only money, protection ends the moment the money stops. It didn't. It hasn't. And these are ancient problems — people who worship in the occult and do it in your face.

So why is so much political capital, in so many countries, still being spent to keep the list quiet?

09/09/2026

A hammer allegedly found inside rock estimated to be 140 million years old. If the claim is true, what chapter of history are we missing?

Look at old photographs of Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux Falls, Salt Lake City, and Seattle. They all show the same thing. G...
09/09/2026

Look at old photographs of Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux Falls, Salt Lake City, and Seattle. They all show the same thing. Grand stone courthouses and cathedral-scale civic buildings surrounded by mounds of dirt, rubble, and half-buried lower floors.

At the Mary Magdalene Church in Omaha, what is today a front door was originally a window on a lower storey — the stonework matches perfectly. In Kansas City, the New York Life Building still sits on a slant after the city was supposedly regraded, and an identical building in Omaha sits on the same slant. Salt Lake City's County Building looks less like a courthouse than a castle. Seattle photographs show construction crews sifting through rubble, not raising fresh walls. Even Omaha City Hall was supposedly built during the grading — using donkeys.

They tell you these buildings went up during the grading. The photographs look like the workers were pulling buildings out of the ground.

Not construction. Salvage.

So what was already there?

09/09/2026

Why do so many old buildings appear partially buried underground? Add the massive architecture and mysterious World's Fair buildings, and America's past starts looking very different.

In a small sealed pit at Wadi al-Jarf on the Red Sea coast, archaeologists uncovered around fifty rolls of papyrus. One ...
09/08/2026

In a small sealed pit at Wadi al-Jarf on the Red Sea coast, archaeologists uncovered around fifty rolls of papyrus. One of them turned out to be the personal work diary of an official named Merer, who managed a team of about forty men.

The papyrus dates to the final year of the reign of Khufu — the pharaoh whose Great Pyramid still dominates the Giza plateau. That makes it the oldest inscribed papyrus ever found. Written 2,500 years before the Dead Sea Scrolls.

And it tells you, in Merer's own handwriting, how the pyramid was built.

His team sailed from Giza up to the limestone quarry at Tura. They cut the outer casing blocks. They loaded them onto boats. Workers had re-channelled the Nile into artificial lakes that carried the stones almost to the base of the construction site. The diary even lists food rations — dates, honey — the kind given to skilled free workers, not slaves.

So if the pyramid's own foreman left us the answer, why does the mystery keep coming back?

09/08/2026

This is why Loch Ness is so hard to explore — and why something could still be hiding beneath the surface.

09/07/2026

Queen Victoria's bloodline ruled three empires. Some claim it traces back to Tartaria — an empire supposedly erased from history. So why isn't this bloodline well documented?

Admiral Richard Byrd is on the record describing something that never quite fit the official Antarctic map. "An area as ...
09/07/2026

Admiral Richard Byrd is on the record describing something that never quite fit the official Antarctic map. "An area as big as the United States that no man has ever seen." His words, in a radio interview, from one of the most trusted polar explorers of the 20th century.

He talked about lands beyond the ice barrier of the Ross Ice Shelf, behind which lay the Bay of Whales and Little America. The only entrance was through a canyon in the ice barrier — narrow, no more than 400 yards wide, and slowly closing every day. Through that gap the ships crept, one by one, between giant jaws of ice.

He called it a tremendous thing. He called it the last real adventure left at the bottom of the world. The only pole with an area that size still unexplored.

The mainstream reading is he was talking about ordinary unmapped ice. He kept using the word "lands."

So what did he really sail through that canyon to see?

Look at these train stations from the 1890s. Antwerp Central. St. Pancras. Gare du Nord. Flinders Street. The old statio...
09/07/2026

Look at these train stations from the 1890s. Antwerp Central. St. Pancras. Gare du Nord. Flinders Street. The old stations of Buenos Aires. The giant glass vaults. The perfect iron curves. Different countries. Different architects. Different supposed industrial revolutions.

Yet the arch mathematics match. The iron-rib spacing matches. The stone column ratios match. Glass panels laid to identical modular grids. So close that engineers today have quietly called it copy-paste architecture in an era that supposedly had no copy-paste function.

Then go underground. Beneath most of them sits something the tour guides skip. Symmetrical brick vaults. Cisterns. Sluice gates. Pressure chambers far too precise to be rainwater drainage. Turntables, freight lifts and switch points powered not by steam but by water pressure. And glass ceilings that photograph in 1900 with no soot on them at all.

The mainstream calls it a style that emerged organically. Others argue styles don't appear fully mature, worldwide, in the same decade, with matching underground plumbing.

So what did we inherit without the manual?

What if most of the Old Testament didn't take place in the Middle East, but right here in the Americas? And what if the ...
09/07/2026

What if most of the Old Testament didn't take place in the Middle East, but right here in the Americas? And what if the true Nile was actually the Mississippi?

Take the Exodus. Moses leads the Israelites across the Red Sea into the Promised Land. Supporters of this idea point to centuries-old maps that depicted California as an island — and some of those maps labelled a body of water there as the Red Sea. If the cartographers were simply wrong, why did so many of them make the exact same mistake?

Then the Nile. The Bible describes a river divided into seven streams. The Nile in Africa has two major tributaries. The Mississippi branches into multiple massive channels across North America.

In the Book of Deuteronomy, Moses's final journey passes through Mount Nebo, Pisgah, Jericho, Gilead, and Ephraim. Supporters claim all of those names can be found in and around Utah.

Mainstream historians place it in the ancient Near East. The theory just asks a different question.

What if we've been searching for biblical history on the wrong continent?

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