Charleston SC

Dr. John Reizer

Melissa and I recently returned from historic Charleston, South Carolina, located near the northern 33rd parallel in the United States of America. Remember that critical number because it is a vital part of the official narrative connected to this famous piece of Southern America.

Charleston sits eerily close to the 33rd parallel

What’s very interesting about Charleston is that the entire city is built on top of an ancient Star Fort. Charleston is an old city, and we believe that its truthful history is quite different from what is taught in American public schools.

As is the case with many cities realm-wide, there are, in our opinion, many exciting and mysterious things connected to Charleston.

Charleston is the oldest city in South Carolina and one of the oldest cities in America.

While it is not the birthplace of Freemasonry in the United States, Charleston, South Carolina, holds significant historical importance as a key hub for the order in the American South, with Solomon’s Lodge No. 1 established in 1734 and the Grand Lodge of South Carolina in 1754. The fact that this city’s location is very near 33 degrees latitude is no small coincidence, in our opinion. 😂 Freemasonry is intimately connected to the number 33.

As usual, whenever we attempt to do some boots-on-the-ground Old-World Research, Melissa and I try to share some of our trip findings with visitors of NoFakeNews.

I am including a YouTube video below produced by Jarid Boosters, who examined Charleston through the lens of an Old-World researcher.

Additionally, I am including a short YouTube video about St. Philip’s Church in Charleston, the oldest congregation in South Carolina, which was established in 1680, and it is also the first Anglican church established south of Virginia.

When we looked at this church building, it struck us almost immediately as an Old-World building that would have been damn near impossible to build, as the narrative alleges. Ironically, the building is currently being restored and shrouded in scaffolding and caging.

**St. Philip’s Church** ***built in 1836***

Melissa is intrigued by Star Forts, so we tried to locate one of the fortification’s star points. We were successful in our attempt. Remember that Charleston’s Bastion Star Fort walls are buried six to 10 feet beneath the current city streets.

**Bricks designate a Star Fort Point buried below**

A few years ago, these Star Fort walls were discovered by utility workers, so this idea about Charleston being a former Star Fort is not a conspiracy theory; it’s a fact!

***A Star Fort Wall uncovered in 2009***

If you ever have an opportunity to visit South Carolina, make it a point to come to Charleston. We are fortunate to live only 220 miles from this historic city and have visited many times.