History tells us that the first big wheel appeared at the worlds fair in chicago, USA, in 1893.

Or did it really?

According to what we're told, this very first big wheel stood 260ft tall, with 36 'cars' which each held 60 people, meaning 2,160 people could ride this wheel at a time, just think of the combined weight of all those people on a wheel that took approximately 10 minutes to complete one revolution.

For comparison; the iconic 'London eye' (pictured bottom left) opened 107 years later, in 2000, and has a  diameter of 394 feet, with just 32 cars.

So maybe also ask yourself how something so big, carrying so much weight, for so long each time, was powered in 1893 when the first petrol powered engine had only replaced steam power, 17 years before, in 1876, and horse drawn carriages were still very much in daily use.

The evidence shown for this marvel in 1893, also showed an abundance of electric lights, that illuminated this "world's fair", when Nikola Tesla, not Thomas Eddison, which is now proven to be the lie that I was taught in school decades ago, didnt invent alternating current electrical power until 1884, so how did the necessary power generation plant/s (today called power stations) get designed, built, tested, and proved, plus of course the cabling, sub stations, plugs and sockets etc,  get advanced enough to power a funfair almost overnight?

Or was there another, far more advanced civilisation here on earth long before us? Can we really believe in the history we've been told? Or has a deliberate 'cover up' job been going on 🤔

The PYRAMIDS are another quandry.

The notion of "big wheels" extends beyond mere invention; it encompasses foundational knowledge and advancements.

I've always  questioned the accepted timelines and pondered if what we are told, are really breakthroughs, or merely rediscovering the wisdom of prior civilisations. 

Your thoughts will also further expand your mind for the better.