Hey, true weirdos, at the end of this episode, stick around if you want for a little bonus content and conversation.

It was supposed to be the American Stonehenge. That's how grand the idea was. And here's the best part.

The dude with that wild vision actually had the money to make it happen.

And it did happen.

That crazy dream became a reality.

And a cow pasture in the state of Georgia.

You know, when something secretive and mysterious takes up resonance in their midst, people have a way of becoming

irate and suspicious. Some people even started thinking that maybe Satan was afoot. Suspicion soon

curdled into fear, and that fear metastasized into rage and that rage exploded in destruction what happened

what really happened did the devil go down to elbert county Georgia that hot summer morning

or was the devil already there?

And they got a small beam of light against the mirror.

True. Weird stuff.

A monument considered by some conservative Christians to be satanic was badly damaged by an explosive device.

One of the four granite panels on the Georgia Guidestones Monument was reduced to rubble.

The attraction was built in 1980 from local granite and commissioned under the name R.C. Christian.

The 19-foot high panels bear a 10-part message in eight languages with guidance for living an age of reason. The so-called American Stonehenge also serves as a sundial and astronomical

calendar. The bombing is under investigation. It all ended with a literal bang.

But how did it begin?

Elberton, Georgia, bills itself the granite capital of the world.

It lies about 105 miles east of Atlanta, and only 5,000 or so people call it home.

Now, despite its small size, it's got big bragging rights. The little city of

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