Mud Flood Mansions and the Gilded Age Deception

Is the Gilded Age a cover story for Mud Flood Mansions of America and out of place architecture?

We look at the story of America's new millionaires building luxurious Mansions and if that is the truth. 

❉ The Tartaria Empire used to use Free Energy - Radiant Energy technology.
❉ Images of Tartaria's generators show that they use radiant energy, mostly in a static form (no resonance), or at a higher level (with resonance).
❉ Nikola Tesla is the one who invented a way to harness Radiant Energy in both static and dynamic form (with resonance).
❉ Thomas Henrey Moray further developed Tesla's Radiant Energy technology, although it was suppressed:

Revealed At Last: Ancient Invention Generates Energy-On-Demand

❉ That's how to generate Free Energy (radiant energy) for the house.
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Comments:

1/ Clark's Folly also looks like it had the red and white striping on the outside of the building.  Some have speculated that this denotes a former Tartarian power station, and this idea would be supported by the very large organ in the building.  The organs may have been to create a harmonic resonance that facilitates the use of energy drawn from the ether by the rooftop spikes.  This energy was most likely moved through the fireplaces and converted by some technology in the fireplace into warmth that was pushed out into the room by the andiron type pieces in the front of the fireplace.  People in the gilded age moved into these already standing mansions and froze their butts off trying to heat them by burning wood or coal.  The amount of wood or coal they had to use per day was ridiculously high and cost them a fortune.  They couldn't figure out how to use these mansions and the ancient technology, so rather than admit they don't know or leave the technology for someone else to profit off of, they decided to destroy the mansions.  They were like apes in a space ship. No clue.

2/ I live in a small seaside town in the UK and the few oldest remaining buildings have windows under ground level and they all have those strange antenna devices on top. The old college building was supposedly built in 1898 as a hotel but as expected there are no construction photos to be found. The building appears to be standing on a 6 ft hill but there are windows below that and there is a side doorway which was clearly added later, higher up and out of proportion with the original design. 
Back in the 70's in the centre of town there used to be a very old men's urinals which was about 10 feet below street level. 
One of the main pubs in the town used to have stairs leading down into a "basement" where for a period in the 90's they would have after-hours drinking and sometimes we would sit in an area with a bricked-up bay window which must have been at least 10 feet below street level and neither I nor anyone else gave it a second thought. 
It amazes me how you can be right in the middle of it and not see what's really there. 
The implications are mindblowing.

3/ Have you looked into college buildings?  Most colleges have one gorgeous building that doesn't fit in.  Maybe this is another way to hide them.  Most of those buildings were "built" during this time frame.  I was looking into East College at DePauw where I went.  It even has an organ in it.

Honestly, I just found a pictoral history of my college (DePauw) online and all the old buildings were mud flood buildings.  Most have been torn down, but many still exist on campus. They have extensive pictures of the buildings at their dedications and of the people and rooms at the time, but absolutely no construction pictures.  I think we assume the lack of pictures is due to the age of the buildings, but there are so many other pictures from the same time that it doesn't make sense.


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