civil war

In this episode of Great American Reset we will explore the False Civil War in Virginia as it relates to the false historical narrative. The result of this event does not seem to be the result of cannon balls or even city fires. The amount of bricks piled up in the street is beyond belief. Also...

This photograph of Broad Street, in Charleston, South Carolina, taken in 1865, shows the devastation of the South following the Civil War.

Roundhouse following extensive Civil War damage - Atlanta, 1866

Peachtree Street with Wagon Traffic - Atlanta, GA, 1864

The Shell-Damaged Potter House - Atlanta GA, 1864

Sherman's Troops in City Hall Camp of 2nd Massachusetts Infantry - Atlanta GA, 1864

Ruins of the Pinckney Mansion - Charleston, SC, 1865

Ruins of the Railroad Depot - Charleston, SC, 1865

Ruins of Cathedral of St. John and St. Finbar and Secession Hall - Charleston, SC, 1865

The ruins of Mills House and nearby buildings. A shell-damaged carriage and the remains of a brick chimney are in the foreground - Charleston, SC, 1865

St. Michael's Church - Charleston, SC, 1865

The Post Office (Old Exchange and Custom House, 122 East Bay) - Charleston, SC, 1865

Archibald McLeish's Vulcan Iron Works and Other Houses on Cumberland Street - Charleston, SC, 1865

View from the Roof of the Orphan Asylum, the Citadel in Middle Distance - Charleston, SC, 1865

Site of the Night Attack at Fort Sumter on September 8, 1863 - Charleston, SC

Palmetto Reinforcements on the Channel Side of Fort Sumter - Charleston, SC, 1865

The Old Market House (188 Meeting Street) - Charleston, SC, 1865

View from Roof of the Mills House, Looking up Meeting Street; Ruins of the Circular Church in Center - Charleston, SC, April 1865

View of Meeting Street, Looking South Toward the Circular Church, the Mills House, and St. Michael's Church - Charleston, SC, 1865

Meeting Street, Near Broad; St. Michael's Church in Middle Distance - Charleston, SC, 1865