The "before" pic looks nothing like Gobekli Tepe, even from a Google image search. The "after" pic doesn't look like an attempt to cover over the land in the original; it looks like a different place completely.
I'm sure the WEF probably hates Gobekli Tepe, but this is a shitty attempt to prove that point. That site isn't getting enough media attention to warrant the effort anymore.
Göbekli Tepe (Turkish: [ɟœbecˈli teˈpe],[2] 'Potbelly Hill';[3] Kurdish: Girê Mirazan or Xerabreşkê, 'Wish Hill'[4]) is a Neolithic archaeological site in the Southeastern Anatolia Region of Turkey. The settlement was inhabited from around 9500 BCE to at least 8000 BCE,[5] during the Pre-Pottery Neolithic. It is famous for its large circular structures that contain massive stone pillars – among the world's oldest known megaliths.
I can't remember. A guy named Matthew Lacroix is obsessed with this and other ancient sites. He has a yt channel and has gone to turkey to visit other sites like GT.
If anyone did anything about it, Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio and all the faggot Republicans would hold a press conference to condemn violence and cheer the pursuit, warrant, arrest, and persecution, even deadly state sponsored force against whoever did.
A little glyphosate can cure that problem.
Thanks to u/Dps1879
While this would be terrible, the archeologists at the site claim this isn't the case. The trees were there prior to evacuation commencing. They found this site in an area used for farming and herding sheep. Apparently they're trying to relocate the trees.
https://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/archeologist-refutes-claims-of-suspended-excavation-in-gobeklitepe-199078
The "before" pic looks nothing like Gobekli Tepe, even from a Google image search. The "after" pic doesn't look like an attempt to cover over the land in the original; it looks like a different place completely.
I'm sure the WEF probably hates Gobekli Tepe, but this is a shitty attempt to prove that point. That site isn't getting enough media attention to warrant the effort anymore.
Because it looks like a sand pit.
What makes it the most ancient site in the world? Looks like there is nothing there. Might as well get some olives out of the deal.
Not sure the significance here.
Gobekli Tepe predates the oldest known structures by 40,000 years or more.
They're hiding history as always.
As far as I know, the site dates to about 11,500 years ago.
I can't remember. A guy named Matthew Lacroix is obsessed with this and other ancient sites. He has a yt channel and has gone to turkey to visit other sites like GT.
The idea is that there is a conspiracy to plant olive trees all over the site to prevent further archaeology.
LOL
Environmentalist Terrorism.
Because what’s anyone going to do about it? Nothing.
If anyone did anything about it, Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio and all the faggot Republicans would hold a press conference to condemn violence and cheer the pursuit, warrant, arrest, and persecution, even deadly state sponsored force against whoever did.