Tyler McBrien

In her telling, she would never have taken them down illegally.

She was, in fact, putting forward a plan to do it legally by executive fiat if she was governor.

But nonetheless, four weeks later, someone blows them up.

So that's one person.

Another common suspect, which we look into in the podcast, is two weeks before the Guidestones were blown up, this pastor from the neighboring county, his name is Pastor Clint Harper, he comes to the Elbert County Commission meeting and basically tries to force a vote to take them down because they're satanic, they're genocidal, they are...

preaching this like mass abortion, which I'm like, maybe he's not wrong, you know?

But he kind of comes in with his like congregation and he's like, he has this like, kind of like a prophet, you know, trying to speak truth to power.

And the audio we have for the meeting, it's really funny.

He's like, he tries to kind of like lawyer them in a way.

He's like, well, and now based on rule C5, I have to force a vote to take them down.

And they're like,

We're not going to do that.

Thanks for your input.

So people think of him.

The other suspect that I thought was actually a really funny one was the county commissioner who we spoke to said that a week before the Guidestones were blown up, a man came into the office, a very strange-looking man of the county, and asked if there was any land that was not under any jurisdiction in the county, essentially any land that he could...

commit a crime, like, scot-free, that there was, you know, it was not under any, like, legal jurisdiction, and it came out, obviously, he was talking about the land of the Guidestones, and, you know, I don't know, it's like the most self-recommended thing.

Exactly, exactly.

Yeah, it's like the do-your-own-research crowd, and that can go in a lot of different directions.

He also struck me as the kind of guy who would represent himself in court, like pro se.

He's like, I can do this better than any lawyer kind of a person.