The one I like is that in Castle Rock, Colorado they have a star that they first lit during the great depression as a sign of hope. They light it every Christmas, but after WWII, they lit only the bulbs that formed a V for Victory.
I believe Castle Rock refers to us having Victory.
Maybe it refers to this. Ive heard anons discuss this topic before and this was thought of when talking about castle rock.
Cheyenne Mountain is located close to Colorado Springs, in the El Paso county. It hosts an Air Force station and represents one of the toughest military constructions in the United States of America. Its mission has never changed since its construction and implies collecting data and intelligence through a wide variety of radars, satellites and sensors. The operations go on a 24/7 basis. Aside from the steel and concrete construction materials, the place is located about 600 m into the mountain. It hosts not more than 200 individuals from most US military fields, from the Army and Navy to the Air Force and Marine Corps. Other than that, a small part is open to civilians too. The open area includes a zoo and an archaeological site.
Castle Rock
The Castle Rock is a fictional place in Lord of the Flies. The boys discover it halfway through the book while looking for the beast and it is described as a ‘narrow ledge of rock, a few yards wide, and perhaps fifteen long’. The rock juts out into the Pacific Ocean and on its left is an ‘impenetrable tangle of creepers and trees’. Ralph and Jack are the first to explore, and their reaction to it demonstrates their growing division. Jack excitedly declares ‘what a place for a fort!’, while Ralph calls the Castle Rock a ‘rotten place’.
After the boys split into two tribes, Jack’s group commandeers the Castle Rock as a base. Near the end of the book, Ralph, Piggy, Sam and Eric approach the Castle Rock camp, where Roger waits next to a large rock.
Just a thought. What if... Castle Rock is in Reference to the Washington DC Smithsonian? I know sounds dumb, but if every thing is accomplished and successful, it becomes recorded History.
Different theories
The one I like is that in Castle Rock, Colorado they have a star that they first lit during the great depression as a sign of hope. They light it every Christmas, but after WWII, they lit only the bulbs that formed a V for Victory.
I believe Castle Rock refers to us having Victory.
But there are other theories as well.
Assuming it's White House.
Maybe it refers to this. Ive heard anons discuss this topic before and this was thought of when talking about castle rock.
Cheyenne Mountain is located close to Colorado Springs, in the El Paso county. It hosts an Air Force station and represents one of the toughest military constructions in the United States of America. Its mission has never changed since its construction and implies collecting data and intelligence through a wide variety of radars, satellites and sensors. The operations go on a 24/7 basis. Aside from the steel and concrete construction materials, the place is located about 600 m into the mountain. It hosts not more than 200 individuals from most US military fields, from the Army and Navy to the Air Force and Marine Corps. Other than that, a small part is open to civilians too. The open area includes a zoo and an archaeological site.
The zoo is fun. But it's literally walking up a mountain all day.
I've never been to the zoo just sea world and a few other site in San Diego went when I was 10 years old back 1995 lol
Keystone?
Castle_rock
Castle_rook? Chess move where the king and rook are switched...switching trump for Pompeo?
Probably a stupid idea but there are alot of chess references with Q drops and misspellings...
Castle_Rock. check qpost by searching.
Maybe Gitmo?
Castle Rock The Castle Rock is a fictional place in Lord of the Flies. The boys discover it halfway through the book while looking for the beast and it is described as a ‘narrow ledge of rock, a few yards wide, and perhaps fifteen long’. The rock juts out into the Pacific Ocean and on its left is an ‘impenetrable tangle of creepers and trees’. Ralph and Jack are the first to explore, and their reaction to it demonstrates their growing division. Jack excitedly declares ‘what a place for a fort!’, while Ralph calls the Castle Rock a ‘rotten place’.
After the boys split into two tribes, Jack’s group commandeers the Castle Rock as a base. Near the end of the book, Ralph, Piggy, Sam and Eric approach the Castle Rock camp, where Roger waits next to a large rock.
Just a thought. What if... Castle Rock is in Reference to the Washington DC Smithsonian? I know sounds dumb, but if every thing is accomplished and successful, it becomes recorded History.