Stumped!
https://www.facebook.com/groups/ancientstonemysteries
Indigenous Ceremonial Stone Landscapes of Turtle Island
Usually, it's "Dog Whistle," but the Wolf is just a little more dangerous in nature, always attempting to "pull the sheep over one's eyes," as my Grandma always used to say...
Megalithic: Usually refers to monumental architecture built between about 6,000 and 4,000 years ago in Europe, during the Neolithic and Bronze ages, but also a “code word” for an imaginary world travelling “master race” that “brought” stone building technology to the inferior humans of the planet, travelling along not only some slippery slopes but an often pretzel-like course in ancient ships of unknown but surely very advanced design.
Mr.Wikipedia writes:
"There have been many connections between pseudoscientific writers and researchers and their anti-semitic, racist and neo-Nazi backgrounds. They often use pseudoscience to reinforce their beliefs. One of the most predominant pseudoscientific writers is Frank Collin, a self-proclaimed Nazi who goes by Frank Joseph in his writings.[89] The majority of his works include the topics of Atlantis, extraterrestrial encounters, and Lemuria as well as other ancient civilizations, often with white supremacist undertones. For example, he posited that European peoples migrated to North America before Columbus, and that all Native American civilizations were initiated by descendants of white people.[90]
The Alt-Right using pseudoscience to base their ideologies on is not a new issue. The entire foundation of anti-semitism is based on pseudoscience, or scientific racism. In an article from Newsweek by Sander Gilman, Gilman describes the pseudoscience community's anti-semitic views. "Jews as they appear in this world of pseudoscience are an invented group of ill, stupid or stupidly smart people who use science to their own nefarious ends. Other groups, too, are painted similarly in 'race science', as it used to call itself: African-Americans, the Irish, the Chinese and, well, any and all groups that you want to prove inferior to yourself".[91] Neo-Nazis and white supremacist often try to support their claims with studies that "prove" that their claims are more than just harmful stereotypes. For example Bret Stephens published a column in The New York Times where he claimed that Ashkenazi Jews had the highest IQ among any ethnic group.[92] However, the scientific methodology and conclusions reached by the article Stephens cited has been called into question repeatedly since its publication. It has been found that at least one of that study's authors has been identified by the Southern Poverty Law Center as a white nationalist.[93]
The journal Nature has published a number of editorials in the last few years warning researchers about extremists looking to abuse their work, particularly population geneticists and those working with ancient DNA. One article in Nature, titled "Racism in Science: The Taint That Lingers" notes that early-twentieth-century eugenic pseudoscience has been used to influence public policy, such as the Immigration Act of 1924 in the United States, which sought to prevent immigration from Asia and parts of Europe. Research has repeatedly shown that race is not a scientifically valid concept, yet some scientists continue to look for measurable biological differences between 'races'.[94]
{https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudoscience}
Some other terms borrowed from European Culture include: Cairns, Dolmens, cromlechs, mounds, kurgans, barrows, kofun,
stupa, tope, tumuli: all of these are different European cultural names for
man-made hills of earth or stone generally covering burials.
Rostral columns, obelisks, menhir: European cultural names
for single large standing stones.
Souterrains: underground passageways with stone walls that
lead to the interior of some European cultural features.
More Silliness: "Serpent Mound is an earthwork of a snake seizing a huge egg. It dates from a time period without any written records. For that reason it represents one or more stories. It is shown, that it tells the well-known story of the Egyptian discovery of America and the Biblical Flood. In c.1100 BC the monument was updated by placing a heap of stones in the center of the egg. With this new feature the monument also tells the story of the metal trade and the Dardanus Flood. Serpent Mound is one of the most important monuments of North America. It is part of our worldwide cultural heritage..."
http://barry.warmkessel.com/dejonge.html
Walking an old path, modernly maintained by a
Nature Foundation but also connected with a historic spa, I pause as I realize
that we’re on a stone built causeway. As we retraced our steps on the way back
to our perfect parking spot, I paused to take some photos:
Somehow or other, I intend to keep this interesting Nonnewaug Stonework from falling apart as I conserve it rather than rebuild it. My best guess about it is that sometime around 1700, Indigenous Stone Specialists created this stonework as part of a treaty facilitated by Captain John Minor in behalf of the Pomperaug Plantation, now present day Woodbury CT. Minor became the nominal owner around the time of the Plantation's 1740s Homelot Division and the house was probably one later traded by a grandson for another property nearby...