Angie Dragoness #crackpot #conspiracy tartariabritannica.com
Is it possible that, at some point in the past, large audiences were entertained by watching bloody armed fights to the death? Is it inherent in human nature to find enjoyment in watching killings? We were told that colosseums were built for public spectacles such as gladiator fights, animal hunts, and naval battles. Let’s challenge the official narrative and question the established beliefs!
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At the center of the Colosseum, small boxes with empty niches are scattered throughout. However, their purpose remains unclear in the context of a stadium. Moreover, upon closer inspection, everything about the Colosseum appears rather impractical for its purported use as a stadium.
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Additionally, it is claimed that the pillars found within the Colosseum served as pilasters or supports for an upper floor. Yet this explanation seems implausible due to the pillars’ thinness and sub-optimal arrangement. Clearly, these pillars must have served a different function altogether.
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The pillars of the Colosseum are notorious for being riddled with holes. According to popular belief, these holes were the result of workers using iron clamps instead of mortar during construction.
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These holes, regardless of their origin, seem to have served a functional purpose during construction. They may have acted as channels, allowing vibrations to dissipate and redirecting energy into the aether, functioning as a form of slot antenna.
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The true purpose of the Colosseum was to generate electricity. The structure was designed to efficiently capture atmospheric energy, minimize spatial losses, and direct energy toward the center of the Colosseum for processing, storage, conversion into electricity, and distribution.
Contrary to the assumption that its design was purely aesthetic, the vaulted arches and pillars of the Colosseum served a practical function. Rather, these architectural elements were ingeniously designed to act as a source of electrical energy.