The Sage Wall & Montana Megaliths Part 1

Are They Man-made?

There are tons of natural megalithic formations all around the world. But those don’t need to be referenced. It can be rephrased. There are tons of natural megalithic formations in America. This can be refined further. There are tons of megalithic formations in Montana. For example, how many of you have heard of the Chinese Wall (Montana) in the Bob Marshall Wilderness Area? Here it is:

There is an uptick of claims about stone formations in Montana. While some of them are interesting and worthy of scrutiny, there are tons of unique/interesting rock formations as a result of breaking off from mountains or layers of stone revealed by the washing away of sediment from melting snow and ice.

One sensation making the rounds over the last couple months is the Sage Wall in Montana, promoted by Wondering Wolf Productions. Here’s his YouTube: Wandering Wolf Productions

What do you think? Is this a megalithic wall built by an ancient civilization or is it the remains of geological phenomena? Just so you know where I stand, I hope these are man-made. It’d support my work. My latest book will show you the affinity of language, religion, rites, and much more regarding the Americas and the Old World.

Spirit Whirled: Terminalia

However, I also think we must remain critical and logical, and prove all things. It is irresponsible to make claims without evidence that supports it beyond speculation. It is better to ask, “Could it be?” or “Is it so?” Getting more attention on an area of interest is a good thing, especially if it can be excavated for artifacts or other remains with the owner’s permission.

Anyone who's lived in the Pacific Northwest can attest to the innumerable rock formations that look like they could be man-made. Here’s another similar one where there are plenty of these types of formations. Guess what part of America it’s located at?

If you guessed Germany, on a different continent, you’re correct!

Someone responded to one of my comments with this link, Montana Megaliths, so let’s dive in.

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