The Georgia Guide Stones were not put up by the Illuminati. The Bavarian Illuminati — who were actually a group of intellectuals opposing the Roman Catholic Church and its dogmatic tyranny — had already all long been hunted down and killed by the Church — centuries ago, even — while the Guide Stones were only erected in 1980, as commercially ordered by what could possibly have been a Rosicrucian. That which is called "the Illuminati" or "New World Order" by conspiracy theorists today is nothing other than the loosely-knit conglomerate of criminal industrials and bankers across the world, and it has nothing to do with the Georgia Guide Stones, nor with the original Bavarian Illuminati founded by Adam Weishaupt.
The Guide Stones were also only intended as advice, not as a dictate, and apart from the unrealistic suggested census of only 500'000'000 living human beings on the planet, everything else that was on those tablets actually makes a lot of sense to me.
- Maintain humanity under 500,000,000 in perpetual balance with nature.
- Guide reproduction wisely – improving fitness and diversity.
- Unite humanity with a living new language.
- Rule passion – faith – tradition – and all things with tempered reason.
- Protect people and nations with fair laws and just courts.
- Let all nations rule internally resolving external disputes in a world court.
- Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
- Balance personal rights with social duties.
- Prize truth – beauty – love – seeking harmony with the infinite.
- Be not a cancer on the Earth – Leave room for nature – Leave room for nature.
Note that while #1 is definitely unrealistic, #2 clearly advocates against the maintenance of bloodlines (as what is commonly ascribed by conspiracy theorists to what is referred to as the Illuminati today) and against so-called ethnic purification, #4 advocates against traditions and customs that are harmful if not inhumane (e.g. female genital mutilation and the painful ritual slaughter of animals), #7 advocates against the neuroticism and bureaucracy typically associated with the (American) left-wing, and #10 advocates a more ecologically conscientious lifestyle (which goes right in against corporate imperialism and unbridled capitalism).
It was without any shred of doubt the work of one or several conspiracy theorists, and in destroying the Guide Stones, they were trespassing on and damaging private property. If the conspiracy theory angle didn't provide for a sufficiently alt-right slant to it yet, then the trespassing does, because the alt-right strongly believes in the first-person kind of freedom that disregards the freedom of others. You know, like invading the Capitol, defecating inside and then smearing their own poo all over the place.
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