Milwaukee-Old-World Brew City 

Bathrooms

@@Test7017 if u mean full of shit yeah…😂

Airship mooring tower!

They leave the windows open, clouds roll in and they squeeze them like a sponge. And a few buckets on the floor catch the water

@@zanedzikonski4234 well obviously………..

I would be delighted to do so! That is a huge compliment that you even asked. Feel free to hit me up on the channel e-mail at your convenience-LtRaiden@msn.com You do some of the very best boots on the ground.

Kairos!!! my faves coming together that would be such an awesome idea🎉❤

Thank you!

Problems are joooooz

Every theory is important, and I am sure the truth is somewhere between it all. Thank you much! Big cycles make a lot of sense overall.

Well, anything stamped with a 33 on, better be functional indeed😊

Poor old Mix lost his contract because he could not design German enough!

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 🤣🤣🤣

Very interesting! There is 1 near me in old Stuart by the Railroad. Old good New bad

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 he sure was in the Mix!!!!!!!!!

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 bro we need “In the Mix” t shirts!

It is funny how they try to portray these cities that have a lot of these types of buildings still standing today. Thank you!

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 absolutely!!!! Even more insanity is that people BELIEVE their narrative/DON'T CARE that we are being lied to! Why are they making us live a lie? Thank you for broadcasting the truth

Lies only have power if they are accepted without question. You are most welcome.

It sounds like a great topic for an exploration to me!

​@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 👍

Reminded me of Brittanic, Olympic and Titanic. Why would a seemingly Protestant Christian nation, choose such names for its biggest and bestest ships???

It would be quite a fall if that were not the case!

Was it better than a Waltham?

These things also happened. It isn't all a reset legacy. See my long comment.

Channel e-mail is LtRaiden@msn.com or you can post them on the reddit site. www.reddit.com/r/Lucius_Aurelian/ Your choice!

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 Thank you I’ll have them in around a week!

Thanks for sharing!

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 dude thanks for the awesome content

Thank you very much and this is the only one.

It's not what you know, it's who you know. 😂

@@elim7228 right, or who creates the characters.

The underground and other undocumented locations.

Very strong possibility and also serving some other unknown purpose. I have some theories but those will come when I get too the underground.

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 yeah defo. Trafficking and everthinng. Xxx

You're right. Every such building is a unique project. This is a stark contrast with today, where we use repeatable processes to drive costs down and minimize failures. I believe it would actually be IMPOSSIBLE due to a variety of reasons, to build such structures in the present day. That even though we have advanced CAD tools and "modern" factories.

Looks like they made a solid one for that in this situation.

See my long two comments.

Gotta figure out what to do with all these dangling towers

@@elim7228 As I mentioned, those towers were special purpose constructed for the fire department, and the ones in question were built when they used horse drawn fire wagons too. Re read both of my comments.

Good question.

LOL so true!

Probably the same place they made all the bricks and cut all the very large stone blocks. ;) We are quite challenged to find these locations.

I think it warrants an exploration.

There are quite a few in downtown, just follow the signs. :))

Very likely, not too far from Mexico either where they have the entire cave.

Maybe they didn't like clothes? ;)

Funny you mention that because recently the research is trying to slant that direction without saying it!

Uhm the u.s still imports talent, if they didn’t this country would shatter right now😭

Or the it's cousin.....

Not really, not in these situations. Back when, they did everything differently, also had to co locate production and admin , in particular prior to the advent of widespread and efficient telecoms and computers. There's all kinds of design systems , like the pneumatic tubes that carried paperwork between floors in vast buildings that used to be the norm that became obsolete and not worth the cost of maintenance , let alone construction, when we started networking computers. Banks, especially big ones , used extensive pneumatic tube networks between and across floors, and the staff always had interns, low level secretaries, mail room types who picked these things up and carried them to offices rapidly. We have become much less permanent in our constructions, much more utilitarian and basic in the styling, for a variety of reasons. If you want an extreme example of what may come, it would be a progression that sees people more and more living in a VR type metaverse, with almost no infrastructure, in a pod apartment eating slop, not even needing wires and telecoms to carry signals. I have a cellular modem giving me very high speed broadband...not as fast as the fiber I used to have, but plenty fast enough. I can take it, or the sim and a smaller, battery powered travel modem, anywhere I want to go in the UK and Europe. I haven't had land lines for many years, whereas I used to personally upgrade them and run cable in my homes. The way I would design a house today vs 1995 to account for data needs and telecoms would be vastly different today. What you see now is buildings being built when many of the things often co-located with production...corporate offices, mail, payroll, maintenance, carpentry, logistics have become unnecessary, off sited, or outsourced. Just in time delivery systems, enabled by a web of contracting haulage as well as sub contractors, which used to be in house, eliminate or reduce the need for inventory on site, and inventory management. ALL of that used to be inherent in the business itself , and co located of necessity when these breweries were built.

​@@s.e.murphy5096Last paragraph: did you mean to say "all of this used to be INHERITED"? Telecom is what we use today, we have no idea what they were using back then, to achieve the same goals. It's obvious that the old world was unified, and interconnected.

@@elim7228 No, I did NOT mean ALL used to be inherited. Some may have been, but within my own family's living memory, many of those iconic Milwaukee buildings were built as reported by my grandparents to me, and in some cases, by their parents to them. I cannot speak for everything, but the ones I mentioned definitely were built during my own family tenure in Milwaukee. Go back and read the two comments I left, both lengthy.

@@elim7228 You apparently have NO idea as to how efficient non telecoms used to be in the day. I currently reside in the UK. The mail system now sucks. It is not as bad as the third world countries I have been in, but it is working its way there. Back in the day in places like Cardiff and London (where I am currently), there were up to SEVEN postal deliveries per day, not to mention boys who would deliver messages for a tiny fee as well. The post was, through the early 1980s, a critical part of communications even to run businesses, manufacturing etc on schedules. Within buildings the pneumatic tubes were quite intricate and amazing. Some may still be in use, but they used to be in constant use. The notions of "packet data" undoubtedly revolved around them. Teletypes, wired (and in the military, wireless) were crucial, and there is a fair bit I can say about that. In the SF I was accustomed to using spread spectrum commo, especially for frequency hopping, as well as burst transmission systems. The unfortunate reality is that MOST of Gen X has little appreciation of these systems, or exposure, though some might have a passing basic remembrance of them. I started work very young and saw some of them, and asked questions. Millennials and Gen Z types have no memory of these and this isn't what they teach in schools. Most of y'all would have to make a research project out of it to even get a basic understanding, which likely wouldn't give you any appreciation for it. I am sure if you made effort as if you had to do an involved research paper you might gain a basic understanding. The analogue world was full of wonders. There were some that were extant prior to both ww1 and ww2 in Europe, with a functional "internet". On ships (I was navy as well as army), there were sound powered phones, so there could be comms even if all electrical was out. There are and were very ingenious methods used, and technologies, that we have bypassed. Developing and making them required exceptional levels of artisanship and widespread skills that are now essentially non existent. The difference is we seem to see all of these evidences of "advanced tech" and think it all came from a reset. Maybe SOME, in some instances. The reality is that our recent ancestors were more homogenous, more productive, more skilled, and more hard working on average than we are now. They might have not spent as many hours technically AT WORK with always on communications, be it pagers, texts, mobile phones, computing etc, but when they worked, they worked. They weren't surfing facebook, they were not playing solitaire or candy crush or whatnot. The types of things these people had, and the practical skills they worked on when we spend endless hours in front of TV and computer games, made a huge difference. As a result, they could withstand the loss of an electrical grid or telecoms much better than we can. I like tech, and commo tech in particular. I did a LOT in the military and as a civilian engineer that used or revolved around it. The problem is it increasingly is a crutch. I have said, since about 2000, that we keep getting MORE ways to be in touch and communicate, but by and large, we do less of it that is meaningful as in the past. Most people do not use tech to accomplish so much more with the tools at their disposal, but to do the same amount plus a little bit more with less effort.

What's the old soldier building?

5th ;)

We will be told they were, but additional accounts do not provide details.....

U r correct a Horse with a buggy, simply couldn't pull this off, unless the horse was a highly skilled stone mason horse

Always an initial!

On that note I liked how they interchanged those terms in the Napoleon film. :))

I live in an area full of prussians ! They think they r mexican mennonites ! Lol they have no idea where they come from pre ww2 lol its comical 😂

No mexicans