Topic: Tartaria

Kurt Metzger discusses the rise of "Orthodox ops" in the independent media space, mentioning Andrew Wilson and Jay Dyer. He suggests the "Tartaria" narrative originated as a Russian psyop. The interview concludes with jokes about launching meme coins, including "Kirpwood" and a "Hunter Biden Laptop Coin," before Metzger leaves to record with Duncan Trussell.

The host reviews the ratings for a previous episode with Guy Anderson, which received a 4.4/5 despite some criticism for being "tame." He mentions an upcoming "failed" interview that he plans to massage into a usable format and promotes the Higher Side meetups in St. Paul, Minnesota, and Cobden, Illinois. The episode concludes with a thematic poem about mystery, shamanism, and the limitations of a purely materialistic worldview.

Greg Carlwood introduces returning guest Guy Anderson, a former Freemason and independent researcher born in Cambridge. Anderson discusses his background as the son of a master mason and his eventual disillusionment with the United Grand Lodge of England. The conversation previews his encyclopedia-style book, Conspiracy Theories From MacArthur To Zombies, which covers topics ranging from Tartaria to human cloning.

The Lunacy Act of 1774 is described as a tool for state-sponsored kidnapping, where women were committed to asylums for minor infractions to allow the state to seize their children. Reasons for confinement included grieving too long or speaking about "the old world" or Tartaria. This system is framed as a method for "repopulating" society with a generation of children who have no memory of previous civilizations or suppressed history.

Guy Anderson, a researcher and author of "Tesla & the Cabbage Patch Kids," joins the program to discuss hidden history and cyclical resets. Anderson shares his background as a third-degree Freemason at the Grand Lodge of the United Kingdom and his eventual disillusionment with the organization's lack of accessible hidden knowledge. His work focuses on the intersection of suppressed technology, the Tartarian empire, and unusual repopulation efforts.

Guy Anderson describes a past life regression session where he experienced memories of living in Russia during a catastrophic event around 1812. He describes witnessing fire falling from the sky and the destruction of a civilization, which he links to the fall of the Tartarian empire during the Napoleonic Wars. This personal experience serves as his primary motivation for researching the erasure of Tartaria from official historical records.

The existence of a vast Tartarian empire is supported by numerous historical maps and the travelogues of Marco Polo, who documented the sophisticated administration of Genghis Khan. Anderson references a declassified CIA document that explicitly mentions the removal of Tartarian history from the official narrative. He also cites the work of Russian mathematician Anatoly Fomenko regarding the manipulation of the global timeline to hide this civilization.

The Great Wall of China is analyzed as a defensive structure that appears to face inward toward China rather than outward. Anderson suggests the wall was built to keep the Chinese people out of the Tartarian empire or to defend against a breakaway Chinese faction. He argues that the physical orientation of the wall's outposts contradicts the official narrative of its purpose.

Drawing on his experience as an ecclesiastical surveyor, Gary Fraun argues that cathedrals were originally designed as energetic machines. He points to concave floor structures, Schumann resonance patterns in church floors, and the relationship between the words "cathedral" and "cathode." The discussion touches on the Tartaria theory and the possibility that these buildings were energy devices co-opted by religious authorities after a global reset.

Gough suggests that funds allocated for space exploration are actually diverted to "nefarious" projects like deep underground military bases or adrenochrome harvesting. He references the film The Truman Show as a potential "soft disclosure" of the Earth's true dimensional construct. The discussion touches on the suppression of history, including the "Tartaria" narrative and the true nature of the universe.

The hosts explore the "Mud Flood" and Tartaria hypotheses, focusing on anomalous architecture found in cities like San Francisco. They discuss the lack of construction photos for massive 19th-century buildings and the discovery of detailed windows and doors buried underground. The theory suggests a recent global cataclysm or "liquefaction" event that buried a previous civilization's infrastructure.

The conversation explores the "Prague Clock" as a model for shifting solar patterns and the "Tartaria" theory of a lost global civilization. They suggest that royal families and secret societies like the Freemasons have systematically destroyed or hidden ancient records in the Vatican vaults. This suppression is framed as a way for the elite to maintain a monopoly on timekeeping and historical truth.

The analysis of Lockwood's work continues with a focus on his political career as a diplomat appointed by Abraham Lincoln and his run against William McKinley. The discussion clarifies that "The Last President" actually features a Democrat candidate resembling William Jennings Bryan, though the geographic markers align with modern Trump landmarks. The host notes the irony of media interpretations regarding Trump's "dictator for a day" comments in relation to these texts.

The discussion addresses the "Tartaria" phenomenon, suggesting the term was used by Rome to describe powerful realms outside their dominion. Analog posits that a "vapor canopy" once created a universal tropical climate across the Earth, including Alaska, before a cataclysmic event or "falling" occurred. This theory links diverse cultural artifacts, such as Hebrew tablets in California and Olmec origins, to a singular pre-Babel civilization.

The World's Fairs of 1939 and 1964 are analyzed as tools for social indoctrination and "resets" of human history. Michael Wan and the host discuss how these events introduced the public to the future of computers, space travel, and the establishment of the State of Israel. The site of Flushing Meadows served as the temporary home for the United Nations, further cementing its role in the globalist agenda and the grounding of international political energy.

Greg Carlwood asks Analog to address the controversy surrounding the "Tartaria" label in the conspiracy research community. While some skeptics dismiss Tartaria as a mere geographical term for unexplored regions, Analog argues that it represents a vast confederacy of people outside the control of Rome. The discussion highlights the tension between mainstream history and the evidence found in anomalous newspaper archives.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the importance of highlighting actual inventors rather than just speculating on buzzwords like "Tartaria." He compares the energy struggle to the fight for sustainable agriculture, arguing that both are under attack by globalist agendas like Agenda 2030. He describes his podcast as a "Trojan Horse," using entertaining conspiracy topics to introduce listeners to practical solutions like decentralized energy and resilient food systems.

Greg Carlwood and Ben Joseph Stewart examine the "Mud Flood" and Tartaria hypotheses, which suggest a global cataclysm occurred much more recently than officially recorded. They point to 19th-century architecture in cities like San Francisco that features detailed windows and doors buried underground, suggesting these structures were "found" rather than built by settlers. The lack of construction photos for many grand buildings from the early 1900s serves as a primary piece of evidence for this hidden history.

Winner explains the layout of the Alpha Vedic farm, which follows permaculture zoning and incorporates sacred geometry and biogeometry. The conversation touches on the idea of lost analog technologies from eras like Tartaria and how these principles are applied to soil health and electrical polarization for plant growth.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, specifically the "Sons of Belial" and their parallels to the "Cult of Baal." He discusses the recurring historical archetype of peaceful societies being infiltrated and destroyed by dark cabals. Carlwood connects these themes to modern concerns regarding Silicon Valley, technology, and alternative history theories like Tartaria and the plasma apocalypse.