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In a 2025 interview on 60 Minutes with Steve Witkoff, Jared Kushner and Witkoff discuss a plan for Gaza. Part of the plan is the reconstruction, the building, rebuilding of Gaza. Witkoff is asked how much it will cost, where the money will come from, and who will award the contracts. Kushner defers to Witkoff for the details. Witkoff says the project will cost a lot of money, estimating it in the $50,000,000,000 range, acknowledging it might be a little less or a little more. He adds that raising money is believed to be the easier part and that it would happen relatively quickly. He asserts that there is a master plan and that a group of people who have been working on master plans for the last two years is involved. Witkoff states, “So there are plans already.” He asserts, “We have plans already. We have a master plan already.” He also notes that Jared has been pushing this and that they are “working together on it.” The transcript then highlights Kushner’s reaction to Witkoff’s assertion, describing Kushner’s expression as uncomfortable and suggesting that Witkoff may have said something Kushner shouldn’t have. The snippet emphasizes: (1) a reconstruction and rebuilding plan for Gaza, (2) a projected cost in the vicinity of $50 billion, with money-raising deemed relatively easy, (3) a master plan already in place for two years, and (4) Kushner’s seemingly uneasy reaction to Witkoff’s claim of the existing plan. The transcript also notes the context that the interview occurred in 2025, implying that the two-year lead time for plans would trace back to 2023, before October 7, and raises the question of what plan existed prior to that event, inviting viewers to watch the clip and interpret Kushner’s reaction.

Glenn Youngkin, the governor of Virginia, and lawmakers agreed to remove the 15-story Pocahontas Building to make way for a new courtroom. The narrator notes that this area in Richmond, Virginia, is incredible and questions how many old world buildings have already been destroyed there. The building is described as being used as the General Assembly by the state of Virginia. A picture is shown with the old world building on the left and “civilization’s construction” to the left, with a castle in the background, illustrating how fast history is being erased. The narrator zooms out to show the old world building and then its disappearance, claiming that they are now presenting “Virginia history in the making,” while the tunnel connecting the new building to the historic state capital is described as under construction and open to the public, though the narrator asserts that other tunnels are being removed so this is the only visible connection. The belief is expressed that there is more activity underground, with multilevel tunnel systems described as more than mere hallways. The old city hall, Richmond, Virginia, is discussed, with claims that nearly every USA city once had Gothic revival style palaces on many corners, and that this building used to be bigger, with other structures demolished. The Edmund Randolph House, a circa 1800 octagonal ended house, and the first Presbyterian church are said to have been moved or demolished; the narrator notes a design competition in 1883 and mocks the per-story timeline of demolitions, suggesting the purpose was to create a mall, which allegedly failed. In the 1970s, demolition threats resurfaced, but the building was restored in the early 1980s. The Richmond Historic Foundation is credited with saving the Pocahontas Building, and the status is described as not good, with a call to update it to “gone.” Inside the old city hall is shown, and the architect Elijah E. Myers is highlighted as a figure tied to the buildings, though the narrator questions whether Myers studied under Samuel Sloan and notes an unmarked grave until 2009, later memorialized as Myers Gilman. The episode is labeled number 88 of “My Lunch Break.” The narrator then links many structures to Elijah E. Myers, including a Plymouth Congregational Church in Lansing, Michigan, and emphasizes a recurring theme: the destruction or alteration of old world buildings, and ongoing underground architecture. The burning of the Plymouth Congregational Church in 1971 is described, with details about fires starting in the basement beneath a supposed catacomb area, and claims of underground connections beneath the church across from the Capitol Building. Further examples include the Seneca County Courthouse in Tiffin, Ohio, completed in 1886 by Myers and later demolished in 2007 due to neglect, replaced by a new courthouse with a 2017 cornerstone described as unusual. Knox County Courthouse in Galesburg, Illinois is shown as still standing in 2024, with a discussion of a cornerstones ceremony and the involvement of the Grand Lodge of Illinois Masons, and Myers being pinned to six structures, with five destroyed or altered (including removal of domes). The Brazil-Parliament building in Rio de Janeiro is cited as demolished. A recurring claim is that old world technology and hidden tunnels exist behind these narratives. A bonus segment questions whether there are old world caves under the viewer’s feet, contrasts rocket technology to reach the moon with the destruction of old world technology, and references a massive four-alarm blaze on 07/20/2024 at historic First Baptist Dallas. A fire is reported at a historic chapel three days earlier, with no cause given, and a discussion about pastor Robert Jeffress: he took over in 2007, made remarks about groups in 2008, branded a group as evil in 2010, spoke of the president paving the way for the future reign of a group in 2012, and in 2024 the old world church burns down with no stated cause.

The New Yorker Hotel was originally planned to be 411 feet tall but was mysteriously redesigned to stand at 600 feet, the same height as Tesla's proposed tower at Wardenclyffe. Both structures had underground tunnels that could conduct energy from deep underground. An artist rendering shows proposed towers added to the Hotel New Yorker, potentially for radio transmissions, suggesting it could be a covert Wardenclyffe. This discovery is seen as the ultimate evidence of Tesla's intention to use the hotel for his experiments.

The train project between Los Angeles and San Francisco is severely mismanaged, with costs soaring into the hundreds of billions over budget. It's been suggested that the money could have provided luxury limousine services for all potential passengers with significant funds left over. The project is not even reaching its original destinations, having been shortened considerably. An investigation will be launched into this unprecedented situation, as the scale of the overruns is unlike anything seen in the country’s history.

Glenn Youngkin, the governor of Virginia, and lawmakers agreed to remove the 15-story Pocahontas Building to make way for a new courtroom. The speaker notes this area in Richmond, Virginia, as a place where an entire episode has been produced, claims this city is incredible, and questions how many old world buildings have already been destroyed in this location. The Pocahontas Building is described as the building that will be torn down, with “civilization's construction” shown to the left and a castle in the background to the right. The speaker claims that if you weren’t watching the previous civilization, you would have missed it, and promises to show how fast history is being erased. They show the old world building, then zoom out to reveal it’s gone, with a sign reading “Virginia history in the making,” asserting that a brand new history is being created. The speaker says the General Assembly/Pocahontas Building is now gone and, before the castle behind it is shown, a tunnel connecting the new building to the historic state capital is under construction and will be open to the visiting public, allowing free movement between the two buildings inside the tunnel. The speaker asserts that although the tunnel is described as under construction, it is being used to remove other tunnels so this will be the only visible connection, and expresses interest in the tunnel as evidence of a much older underground complex. The old city hall in Richmond is discussed, with the claim that nearly every USA city had Gothic revival style palaces and that this building used to be bigger and contained more buildings that were demolished. The Edmund Randolph House and a circa 1800 octagonal-ended house are claimed to be gone, and a first Presbyterian church supposedly moved. The speaker notes a design competition in 1883 and a push to demolish after 21 years, arguing the building is older than that narrative suggests, and contends the goal was to create a mall, which did not succeed; demolition threats resurfaced in the 1970s, but instead it was restored in the early 1980s. The Historic Richmond Foundation saved the Pocahontas Building, and the status page on their site is described as not good. Inside the old city hall, the architect Elijah E. Myers is highlighted as a figure tied to the buildings discussed, with speculation that Myers studied under Samuel Sloan and that his grave was unmarked until 2009. The speaker names several other buildings tied to Myers, noting that many have been destroyed or altered (domes removed) and that six structures in multiple states are linked to him, including asylums in Mexico and Brazilian Parliament buildings in Rio de Janeiro—before 1895, with the Brazilian parliament building now demolished. A list of buildings that remain as of 2024 is briefly shown, including Knox County Courthouse in Galesburg, Illinois, with a controversial claim about a cornerstone laid by the Grand Lodge of Illinois Masons. A bonus section questions why exploration of old world caves is discouraged, suggesting they are real and numerous. A 07/20/2024 four-alarm blaze at historic First Baptist Dallas is cited as an ongoing destruction of the old world, with reporting that the cause of the fire had not yet been disclosed. The episode ends with a discussion of a 2007 change in pastor at First Baptist Dallas, Robert Jeffress, who made statements in 2008, 2010, 2012 about various groups and the president, and notes a 2024 fire at the church, asking who lit that fire and whether the cause will ever be known. The speaker thanks badge members, Patreon supporters, and subscribers for supporting the channel and mentions cross-platform presence.

Starting today, New York City implements congestion pricing, charging drivers $9 to enter the busiest part of Manhattan, known as the congestion relief zone, which includes areas south of 60th Street. This plan aims to alleviate gridlock and fund transit improvements, with toll rates varying by vehicle type and time of day. The initiative is expected to reduce traffic by 80,000 vehicles and generate $1 billion for the MTA. While some view it as an unfair tax, others see it as a necessary step for the city. The toll will gradually increase to $15 by 2031. Other cities, including Washington and San Francisco, are considering similar measures, while European cities like London and Stockholm have already adopted them.

The newly formed Department of Government Efficiency has identified California's high-speed rail project as a major example of government waste. Originally projected to cost $33 billion in 2008, costs have soared to nearly $128 billion, with no passengers transported as of 2024. The project has received $6.8 billion in federal funds and is requesting an additional $8 billion, yet remains largely undefined. Past leaders of the project have expressed doubts about its viability, with one stating it is a "loser." Despite billions spent, there is still a $100 billion funding gap. The project is outdated, and federal support is prolonging its failure, diverting funds from other pressing infrastructure needs in California. Ending federal support is necessary to stop this waste of taxpayer dollars and address the state's transportation issues effectively.

A $2,000,000 public bathroom sparks outrage, with comparisons made to the cost of houses. Government projects, like a visitor center and a VA medical center, often exceed budget due to rules like minority outreach and wheelchair access. The Parks Commissioner defends the cost, citing durable materials and New York's expensive market, claiming $2,000,000 was a good deal. A similar bathroom in privately-managed Bryant Park cost a fifth of the price. The Commissioner says the city builds from the ground up, unlike Bryant Park's renovation. Government projects cost more due to prevailing (union) wages, sometimes over $100/hour. The bathroom took years to build, even with recent efforts to reduce project times from five to three years. The lengthy process involves design, procurement, construction, and public engagement, including the city planning department's review procedure, which the private sector doesn't have to follow.

The host opens Episode 157 of My Lunch Break with a provocative claim: historians have been wrong, and there is actual evidence that global structures were not built in the 18th or 19th centuries as commonly taught. He asserts that these structures were constructed by an advanced civilization that existed before us, and that there are documented proofs showing that construction records, receipts, and blueprints for major monuments do not exist or cannot be proven to have been created by the timelines attributed to them. He lists several well-known buildings as examples where construction records allegedly are missing or unrecoverable: the Cathedral of All Saints in Albany, New York; Big Ben (the Elizabeth Tower) in London; the Field Museum in Chicago, Illinois; and Philadelphia City Hall. He claims that these sites expose that construction records do not exist and that there is no proof they were actually constructed as claimed. The host focuses on the New York Public Library (NYPL) in New York City, describing how he and others sought the original blueprints, structural engineering drawings, contractor ledgers, calculations, and material records for the building, which has long been believed to have been constructed in the 19th century. He emphasizes that taxpayers funded the project and that, by law, construction documents should be public records. He questions how many horses would have hauled marble, how many chisels were purchased with taxpayer money, and how the alleged competitive construction process of the era could align with the idea that such palaces were built with primitive means. A correspondence with the NYPL’s reference archivist is detailed: initial emails redirected to general websites with suggested keyword searches and in-person visits, rather than direct answers. The host reports that the NYPL later claimed the original blueprints and related documents exist but are fragile and, because the building is in use, are not available to researchers. According to the archivist, no building plans are shared with external researchers, even though the building is publicly funded. The host notes that no catalog numbers, no condition reports, and no evidence of copies or public access were provided. He cites emails from a staff member who reportedly oversees hundreds of millions in construction projects, claiming that the documents are held by the library and are accessible only to staff, not to the public or external researchers. The host contends that this pattern—no accessible construction records for major landmarks and official claims that records exist but are off-limits—extends to the Field Museum in Chicago. He references a Field Museum library archives manager and a connection to Burnham Brothers, noting that the museum reportedly has very few original drawings, virtually no job filings, no ledgers, and no contracts or project documentation. An archivist at the Art Institute of Chicago is cited as saying there may have been a purge of materials, and that, as far as is known, there are no architectural or engineering drawings or other primary construction documents for the Field Museum. The host summarizes that, across five major cities, there is a pattern of missing original construction documents, no ledgers, no logs, and no public receipts to verify the standard timeline of construction. He argues that this could lead to a profound re-evaluation of the accepted historical timeline and identity, insisting that the pursuit of the truth continues with upcoming FOIA requests. He teases forthcoming discoveries and invites viewers to follow as he and his team continue to audit these institutions and seek concrete evidence.

The video presents a sweeping series of claims that several world-famous buildings were not constructed as commonly believed and that the original construction records for these structures are missing or inaccessible. - The host asserts that structures around the world were built by an advanced civilization before ours, not in the 18th/19th centuries as widely told, and that there is documented proof that construction records, blueprints, receipts, and ledgers do not exist for many famous sites. Specifically named are the Cathedral of All Saints (Albany, NY), Big Ben/The Elizabeth Clock Tower (London), the Field Museum (Chicago), and the Philadelphia City Hall, with the claim that none of these have verifiable construction records. - The New York Public Library (NYPL) is a focal point of the investigation. The host describes mailing the NYPL for the original blueprints, engineering drawings, ledgers, and contractor records for the New York City palace (the NYPL building). The library allegedly replied with generic guidance rather than direct answers. After follow-up, the librarian purportedly refused to provide the requested documents, stating the blueprints exist but are fragile, not shared with researchers due to accessibility and preservation concerns, and that no building plans are shared with external researchers, even though the building is publicly funded. The host alleges the blueprints are “off limits to the public” and only available to NYPL staff, and that no catalog numbers, conditions, or evidence confirming their existence were supplied. The host references a specific contact who allegedly oversees hundreds of millions in construction and who allegedly indicated there should be a public paper trail, yet could not provide actual records. The host accuses the NYPL of withholding evidence and suggests the claim that these blueprints exist is unsubstantiated. - A major update concerns the Field Museum in Chicago. The prior episode indicated the Field Museum may not have the full planning records, with archivists noting few original drawings and a lack of job filings or administrative records. A subsequent email from an Art Institute of Chicago reference archivist suggested a purge of materials and that pre-1885 materials could have been lost to an office fire. The Field Museum’s archivist allegedly stated there are no known architectural or engineering drawings, no job files, no ledgers, no contracts, or project documentation for the Field Museum, casting doubt on the museum’s construction timeline. The host emphasizes that these findings would support the broader claim that many iconic buildings lack verifiable construction documentation. - Throughout, the host attributes the absence of records to a broader cover-up and expresses a determination to pursue FOIA requests to obtain actual responses, promising to reveal what those requests uncover. - The narrative interjects humorous references to Donkeys Incorporated Club as “true builders” of the past, with donkeys doing the work, and includes extensive sponsor mentions and channel promotions. - The host concludes that five world-famous structures allegedly lack original construction records and that FOIA requests will be used to pursue further confirmation, aiming to demonstrate that widely accepted historical timelines may be false. The overarching message is a call for the public to demand primary construction documents and to expose what is alleged to be hidden or inaccessible archival material.

I want to do a federal takeover of Washington DC to make it great again. It's like a large real estate deal. We need to make it gorgeous again by getting rid of graffiti on marble columns and removing tents and homeless people from our beautiful parks. We should take care of the homeless, but they can't stay in these areas. They shouldn't be resting at the base of the Washington Monument.

The president is looking into expense overruns on a construction job, specifically the building of basements or expanding them. The cost has increased from 2.7 billion to 3.1 billion. The president was not aware of the increase. The figure of 3.1 or 3.2 billion came from within the organization. There is confusion about whether the figure includes the Martin renovation, which was completed five years ago, or a third building. They are going to investigate what is happening. They don't expect more cost overruns but have a reserve in case. The project is expected to be finished in February 1927. The president was asked what he would do with a project manager who was over budget.

The speaker analyzes Donald Trump’s so-called “board of peace for Gaza” plan outlined by Jared Kushner, arguing it is utterly ridiculous, criminal, and unworkable, and would crash and burn if attempted. Key elements are scrutinized point by point. - Plan details and feasibility: Kushner claims there is no plan B for a $25 billion project to build a Dubai/Singapore-like coastal Gaza. This project would depend on Palestinian resistance disarming. Hamas and other groups have said they will not disarm; they propose storing weapons and handing them over to a future Palestinian state’s military, which Israel refuses, insisting on total demilitarization and destruction of all Palestinian resistance. Trump presents two options: the easy path of Hamas surrendering weapons, or the hard path of a military confrontation. The speaker notes Israel has already fought for more than two years in Gaza, destroyed infrastructure, and failed to defeat the resistance, with estimates of roughly the same number of fighters as on 10/07/2023. - Ground force and international stabilization: The plan envisions an International Stabilization Force (ISF) that will not be a peacekeeping force but will provide security inside Gaza to combat the Palestinian resistance and disarm them. The ISF would reportedly consist of tens of thousands of troops from multiple countries, coordinated under U.S. leadership via a civil-military coordination center. The speaker questions how such a multinational force could operate, given potential casualties and differing doctrines, and notes that some countries (e.g., Azerbaijan) have refused to commit troops. There are also five ISIS-linked militias within Israeli-controlled areas. The plan references private military contractors (UG Solutions) and a push to recruit more of them, adding to the confusion and lack of coherent strategy. The speaker emphasizes that Kushner acknowledges there is no plan B, underscoring perceived lack of substance. - Reconstruction and urban model: Kushner’s slides depict a Gaza transformed into a high-end coastal city with “areas mapped out,” implying rapid rebuilding. The speaker compares this to Gaza’s actual humanitarian reality: UN estimates suggest rubble clearance and reconstruction could take ten to fifteen years, not two to three as claimed. Israel continues bulldozing and demolishing infrastructure, even during ceasefire phases, and the speaker questions why a rapid rebuilding project would materialize when such destruction persists. - Governance, accountability, and international law: The plan is criticized as a form of colonial-style governance that would impose a new order in Gaza without granting Palestinian statehood, effectively using Gaza as a site for a “ Disneyland for billionaires.” The speaker highlights that UN Security Council Resolution 2803 (passed last November) allowed Trump’s framework, but eliminated long-standing precedents and Geneva Conventions, raising questions about legality and accountability. The speaker also notes the absence of accountability for Israel’s actions, which have involved heavy aid from US weapons and Western support yet no financial penalties. - Broader consequences and justice: The video argues that the plan presupposes a peaceful reordering of Gaza that ignores the rights and needs of Palestinians. It asserts that the only viable path to lasting peace is granting Palestinians their rights and achieving justice. The speaker warns that continuing with the current approach will backfire and that the arrogance preceding the 10/07/2023 events has led to mounting pressures and resistance, with no settlement in sight. Overall, the speaker contends the board’s proposals are incoherent, impractical, and driven by elite interests, with no credible pathway to genuine Palestinian self-determination or sustainable peace.

Known as Donald j Trump, he recalls bidding on the renovation and rebuilding of this very United Nations complex for $500,000,000, saying it would be beautiful. He described the offerings: "marble floors," vs "terrazzo," and "You're gonna have mahogany walls." "They're gonna give you plastic." They chose a direction "much more expensive at the time, and which actually produced a far inferior product." He said they did not know what they were doing in construction and that their building concepts were wrong and the product would be costly. He predicted overruns, and says they had "massive cost overruns" and spent between 2 and $4,000,000,000 on the building and did not even get the marble floors that I promised them.