So according to these people the monoliths were basically a promotion for a Netflix comedy show called “aunty donna’s big ol’ house of fun”. Kinda anticlimactic I’d say.
I didn't watch the entire 20 minute video but the title seems tongue-in-cheek/clickbaity. It looks like they only did one in Australia but "claimed" responsibility for the others for marketing purposes.
While these guys are claiming credit for all the monoliths around the world, this is just a clever exploitation in order to promote their show.
The Utah monolith was most likely installed back in 2015 and went undiscovered for 5 years (according to historical Google Maps satellite data). The Netflix show they are trying to promote had most likely not even been conceived yet by this time.
The subsequent monoliths have popped up with increased frequency since the discovery of the Utah monolith. None of the monoliths seem to be made by the same people or with the same techniques.
Each monolith also seems to be placed in increasingly more public and accessible locations.
Basically, I don't buy for a second that these monoliths are all made by the same people or even coordinated with a single group.
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[ 3.1 ms ] story [ 32.0 ms ] threadThe Utah monolith was most likely installed back in 2015 and went undiscovered for 5 years (according to historical Google Maps satellite data). The Netflix show they are trying to promote had most likely not even been conceived yet by this time.
The subsequent monoliths have popped up with increased frequency since the discovery of the Utah monolith. None of the monoliths seem to be made by the same people or with the same techniques.
Each monolith also seems to be placed in increasingly more public and accessible locations.
Basically, I don't buy for a second that these monoliths are all made by the same people or even coordinated with a single group.