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I thought the Denver airport murals were just weird art until I went there myself

For years, I heard the theories about the creepy murals being some kind of New World Order message. I wrote it off as nonsense. Then, I had a long layover in Denver last fall and went to see them. The scale is huge, and the imagery is genuinely unsettling in person, with scenes of dead animals and soldiers. I spent about two hours looking at all the panels. While I still don't buy the wildest claims, seeing it firsthand made me understand why people ask questions. Has anyone else visited a famous 'conspiracy' site and had their view shift, even a little?

3 comments

3 Comments

wyatt_green313d ago

Exactly, the scale is what gets you. Photos don't show how the whole concourse feels wrapped in it. I had the same thing at the Georgia Guidestones before they were damaged. Reading about the messages was one thing, but standing next to those massive slabs with instructions for a future society, carved in multiple languages, gave me a real chill. It made the whole thing feel less like a silly story and more like someone had a very serious, strange plan. It doesn't mean I believe the plan, but you start to feel the weight of the intent.

victorb173d ago

Man, that reminds me of my buddy who saw the Guidestones too. He said the exact same thing, @wyatt_green31, about feeling the weird weight of it all. Just a totally different vibe when you're actually standing there.

miamitchell1d ago

The Guidestones were actually in Elbert County.