Tartaria: The Empire Wiped From Every History Book

Author and Tartaria researcher Guy Anderson breaks down the lost empire conspiracy theory that argues an advanced global civilization was erased from history and buried under a false timeline. Guy explains mud flood architecture and the buried windows found on old buildings worldwide, the New Madrid earthquake of 1811 to 1812 and its possible link to a pole shift using the Piri Reis map as evidence, star forts that resonate at 432 hertz and may have functioned as an energy and transport network, and the whitewashed world's fairs built at impossible speed with an unexplained workforce. The conversation moves into the orphan train era, when hundreds of thousands of children were shipped across America and displayed outside Masonic lodges, the cabbage patch baby postcards Guy connects to a mass cloning and repopulation program, and Nikola Tesla's suppressed final interview describing cathedrals and civic buildings as energy-harvesting machines rather than places of worship. Guy is the author of Tesla and the Cabbage Patch Kids, its sequel Rise of the Clones, Conspiracy Theories from A to Zed, and his latest release, The Grim Origins of Children's Stories.In This Episode•      Guy Anderson spent the pandemic falling down a rabbit hole about Tartaria, a supposedly lost global empire he believes was erased from mainstream history. What started as random research during lockdown turned into two books and a theory connecting Nikola Tesla, orphan trains, and a cover-up he traces back to 1776.  •      Guy explains how discovering researcher Max Egan on Bitchute set him digging through old encyclopedias, atlases, maps, and flags, looking for evidence that the accepted history of the 1700s and 1800s doesn't add up. The deeper he dug, the more pieces he found connecting orphan trains, repopulation programs, Tesla, and star forts into a single picture.  •      The starting point, Guy says, is architecture anyone can go look at themselves: mud flood windows, ground-level basement windows on old buildings that mainstream explanations chalk up to built-up street debris. Guy argues it's far more likely evidence of a buried ground floor from a cataclysmic event, since digging a basement down is harder than building another story up.  •      Guy points to the New Madrid earthquake of 1811 to 1812, reportedly severe enough to reverse the flow of the Mississippi River, melt stone and church bells, and send fire moving against the wind. He raises two competing theories for what caused this kind of event: researcher Michelle Gibson's idea that the earth functions like a circuit board that can be deliberately spiked, and Guy's own theory involving a slight pole shift.  •      That pole shift theory leans on the Piri Reis map, drawn by an Ottoman admiral in the early 1500s, which appears to show an ice-free Antarctica that lines up with modern under-ice scans. Guy wonders whether the same underlying technology behind CERN could be older tech, adapted from a prior civilization and capable of causing exactly this kind of shift.  •      Star forts come up next: according to Guy, they reportedly resonate at 432 hertz, the same frequency researchers associate with the earth and living matter, and several align with constellations for no defensive reason. He cites researcher Gilles Tessier's theory that as many as 319 known star forts worldwide were connected underground as energy and transport hubs rather than standalone military structures.  •      The conversation shifts to world's fairs and expositions, elaborate temporary cities Guy says were allegedly built from the ground up in as little as nine months and then destroyed within a year of opening. He questions where the skilled labor, housing, food, and sanitation for a workforce of that size could possibly have come from, and suggests these cities already existed and were simply repainted and rebranded.  •      Guy describes indigenous people being displayed in human zoos at these same world's fairs, presented as primitive in contrast to Western technology on display nearby, including incubator babies and early Tesla inventions. He connects this directly to a broader whitewashing of history meant to justify one civilization's dominance over others.  •      Frequent great fires across major cities come up as a possible explanation for lost architecture, including an account from Napoleon's retreat from Moscow describing stone and church bells melting in a fire that moved against the wind. Guy floats directed energy weapons as one possible cause, alongside his theory that the word great in these events refers to a lost generation of memory rather than the size of the fire.  •      The orphan trains: roughly 250,000 children were shipped out of New York across the Midwest, organized in part by Freemason Charles Loring Brace, and displayed outside Masonic lodges hoping for adoption. Guy argues most ended up as child labor in mines, farms, and factories during a period when a huge share of the adult population had reportedly vanished.  •      Guy traces the term cabbage patch babies back through Slavic folklore, a wave of cabbage baby postcards in the late 1800s, and the first narrated film ever made, arguing the imagery points toward a mass repopulation and cloning program rather than an innocent bedtime explanation for where babies come from. He connects the theory to the Knights Templar and a jump in global population that, in his telling, doesn't add up against the number of deaths recorded in the same period.  •      Nikola Tesla closes out the interview: Guy lays out his theory that Tesla was either receiving downloaded information, reverse engineering older technology, or both, pointing to a reported final, unpublished interview in which Tesla concluded that old cathedrals and civic buildings were actually energy-harvesting machines rather than places of worship.  •      Guy shares his take on why a societal reset happens, tying it to Agenda 2030, the Georgia Guide Stones, and a theory that population control now relies more on artificial intelligence and robotics than on any need to keep expanding the labor force.  •      Guy runs through where to find his books: Tesla and the Cabbage Patch Kids, its sequel Rise of the Clones, Conspiracy Theories from A to Zed, and his newest release, The Grim Origins of Children's Stories, which digs into the dark true events behind classic fairy tales.  Best Line of the Night "They were raffling babies." Guy, describing the cabbage patch baby postcards and classified ads he found from the same era.Guest Can Be FoundWebsite: www.thetartarianempire.co.uk Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B0DJBRW42W?ccs_id=52df6954-20c9-4480-99a6-5d07a92f370aBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/codega-s-codex-of-curiosities--6244705/support.📬Inquiries: [email protected]📺 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channe...💻Website: www.codegascodex.com📲Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/groups/ccofcuriosities🤳Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/codex.of.curiosities/Support the Show!🛒Codega's Store: https://codegas-bodega-shop.fourthwall.com/🎙Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Codega...📦Amazon: https://www.amazon.com.mx/hz/w...Disclaimer:Neither The Host (Rye Voss) nor the podcast (Codega's Codex of Curiosities) are responsible for the views and opinions of any of the guests.* All claims made by individual guests are at their own discretion and may not reflect on the overall views of Codega's Codex of Curiosities or Rye Voss