By Louis Fraysse
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Since its opening to the public in 1980, this monument has drawn fierce criticism from some evangelical Christians, who accuse it of being “satanic”.
Before discovering this article, make sure you have read the first installment Who Destroyed the Georgia Guidestones? (1/2): mysteries in the land of granite “Jesus, guns, babies” (“Jesus, firearms, babies”). It is with this slogan might not be more eloquent printed on his campaign bus that Kandiss Taylor traveled for weeks during the State of Georgia, in view of the Republican Party primaries for the post of governor. But it is for another reason that this fervent supporter of former President Donald Trump has made himself known. On her first day in office, she had sworn, she would demolish the Georgia Guidestones, those mysterious six-meter-high granite slabs covered with curious inscriptions and targets of many conspiracy theories linked to the supposed existence of a New world order. Why would you want to tear down these sculptures, which were the pride of the inhabitants of the small town of Elberton? Because, according to Kandiss…
