Topic: New Chronology

The hosts discuss the work of Russian mathematician Anatoly Fomenko, who claims that much of recorded history is a fabrication by Jesuit monks. Fomenko's "New Chronology" suggests that human history is only about 2,000 years old. Twyman cites a recorded gap in lunar eclipse patterns as physical evidence that the celestial or chronological order of the universe may have been recently reset.

Independent researcher Tess Clark joins the program to discuss her work with Mythos Decoded, which integrates the Electric Universe theory, New Chronology, and ancient mythology. Her research aims to reframe human history and cosmology by examining the work of dismissed scientists like Immanuel Velikovsky and Nikola Tesla. Clark utilizes a wide range of sources, including ancient natural philosophers, cometographers, and modern scientific papers to challenge mainstream historical narratives.

The guest references the work of Russian mathematician Anatoly Fomenko, who proposed that a thousand years of history were fabricated or altered. SMQ compares the Mandela Effect to the double-slit experiment in quantum physics, suggesting that history reacts to being observed. This theory posits that as people look deeper into the past, the facts begin to move and change, leading to a battle of wills between personal memory and official credentials.

The "New Chronology" theory by Anatoly Fomenko is introduced, suggesting that much of human history was fabricated by the Vatican in the 1600s. The speakers argue that original documents for ancient history do not exist and that the dating of books is based on subjective writing styles rather than scientific methods. The concept of "Year Zero" is presented as a tool for constructing a fake historical timeline.

Greg Carlwood introduces returning guest Sylvie Ivanova from the New Earth YouTube channel to discuss ancient ruins and the potential manipulation of human history. Ivanova provided additional audio clips to supplement the interview, which Carlwood integrates into the discussion. The segment sets the stage for exploring how mainstream history may be a structured cover-up designed to obscure a more complex past.

Kara St. Louis returns to discuss her episodic series titled The Workbook, which explores historic fabrication and the fey race. The discussion establishes context regarding the New Chronology movement, suggesting that entire centuries were created to backdate history and justify royal reigns. St. Louis references her previous work on the Prussian education system and the "black goo" phenomenon while introducing the concept of a global parasitic takeover that masked a previous golden age of peace.

Greg Carlwood introduces a unique interview format featuring Russian researcher Alexander Koltypin, facilitated by previous guest Sylvie Ivanova. Ivanova translated Carlwood's questions into Russian and Koltypin's responses back into English to bridge the language barrier. The discussion focuses on Koltypin's work regarding ancient antiquity and the New Chronology movement, which suggests history was radically altered during the Reformation.

Sylvie Ivanova discusses the New Chronology movement, primarily the work of Russian mathematician Anatoly Fomenko and his book series "History: Fiction or Science?" Fomenko's research suggests that history prior to the last 200 years was heavily edited and that the timeline of civilization is much shorter than officially taught. Ivanova notes that while she relies on Fomenko's data, she disagrees with his claim that history only started 1,000 years ago, preferring to include Atlantis and Hyperborea.

In response to skeptics, Ivanova points to the seven volumes of Fomenko's "New Chronology" as a source of extensive documentation and evidence. She argues that the purpose of the historical cover-up was to hide how recently humanity lost its freedom. By separating cultures through vast stretches of time, the elite prevent people from realizing they were once part of a peaceful, united global civilization.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, noting the historical context of MKUltra and the lack of attacks on the elite as reasons for skepticism. He promotes the "Plus" membership for a second hour of the conversation and previews upcoming shows for 2016, including a look at the New Chronology movement. He apologizes for the delay of a planned video project on Armenia.