Retarded fucking video casually states as fact that the Swedes had hydro power in the 1200s, therefore Tom Bombadil (hill, water, and wood) represents hydro power. I would ask if you are really this gullible, but...
A brief internet search finds that the Han Dynasty in China conceived of hydropower over 2000 years ago.
Typically when we think of hydropower, we think of hydroelectricity. The concept of the water wheel is an ancient one that only recently (historically) was modified for use in the industrial revolution.
I think the spirit of the video was in shedding light on the Cabal's dislike of independence and self sufficiency. We can all be like Tom Bombadil if we choose, and live apart from the Cabal. The Cabal only has power over us if we choose to allow them to.
The carefree jolly Tom symbolizes what humanity will become once we are freed from the clutches of the Cabal's Central Banking system.
Retarded fucking video casually states as fact that the Swedes had hydro power in the 1200s, therefore Tom Bombadil (hill, water, and wood) represents hydro power. I would ask if you are really this gullible, but...
A brief internet search finds that the Han Dynasty in China conceived of hydropower over 2000 years ago.
Typically when we think of hydropower, we think of hydroelectricity. The concept of the water wheel is an ancient one that only recently (historically) was modified for use in the industrial revolution.
I think the spirit of the video was in shedding light on the Cabal's dislike of independence and self sufficiency. We can all be like Tom Bombadil if we choose, and live apart from the Cabal. The Cabal only has power over us if we choose to allow them to.
The carefree jolly Tom symbolizes what humanity will become once we are freed from the clutches of the Cabal's Central Banking system.
https://www.hydropower.org/iha/discover-history-of-hydropower
https://fuergy.com/blog/the-early-history-of-water-power#:~:text=The%20earliest%20known%20version%20of,in%20southern%20Europe%20and%20China.
Further, the article you linked to mentions the Chinese using water to "pound grain". Not exactly the same as hydroelectric power.
You may be missing the overall point, but I also find videos like these worth an eye roll.
Even if I open my mind to things that seem silly, there are some things that are a bit of a stretch.