Speaker 1: Oh thats are.
Speaker 2: Hello, and welcome to the show.
Speaker 3: This is the Cult of Conspiracy and my name is Jonathan,
Speaker 3: I'm Jacob, and Jacob this is a topic that I'm
Speaker 3: bringing to you. You're an absolute fresh out of water
Speaker 3: on this episode, and that's exactly the way I wanted
Speaker 3: it to be, because I wanted your knowledge and your
Speaker 3: reaction and your enthusiasm about this show to be absolutely
Speaker 3: like pure, and I think that it will be. It
Speaker 3: is a topic that we have talked about before. But
Speaker 3: you know what, just for the sake of keeping it
Speaker 3: a little secret here, instead of me saying what it is,
Speaker 3: we're gonna jump right into the first video.
Speaker 2: All right, Okay.
Speaker 4: If anybody would like to see this video rather than
Speaker 4: just hear it, where can they go.
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Speaker 3: be talking about.
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Speaker 2: On Patreon.
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Speaker 5: Can?
Speaker 2: Indeed, there we go.
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Speaker 2: Absolutely all right.
Speaker 4: Now, with that being said, what in the hell are
Speaker 4: we about to dive into this evening?
Speaker 3: Oh boy, it is going to be a bit of
Speaker 3: a doosey, sir, we're talking about Tartaria.
Speaker 2: Let's go. It's that time.
Speaker 3: And look, we've been trying to get some Tartaria quote
Speaker 3: unquote experts on the show.
Speaker 2: And it just hasn't been really fitting our schedule here lately.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of great Tartaria explainers out there, but
Speaker 3: I do feel like the majority of the people that
Speaker 3: are trying to explain away Tartaria are really only coming
Speaker 3: at it from one angle. Maybe they only come at
Speaker 3: it from we'll check out these red bricks and these buildings,
Speaker 3: or check out the mud flood, or check out you know,
Speaker 3: there's literally levels to each one of these ancient buildings,
Speaker 3: and how could they have built these buildings, you know,
Speaker 3: like with just a horse and buggy. The rail system
Speaker 3: wasn't even built before they were starting to build these
Speaker 3: massive monoliths of buildings, right, And the absolute precision of
Speaker 3: detail that they pay attention to, it's amazing. But the
Speaker 3: thing is is that there are way more ass facets
Speaker 3: to this conversation then just a couple of people that
Speaker 3: are looking at it from one angle. And I hope
Speaker 3: that I can bring the good cult members of the
Speaker 3: world as many factual things possible so that you can
Speaker 3: be totally filled in on everything Tartaria. And I may
Speaker 3: not cover everything, but I'm gonna try my fucking hardest
Speaker 3: on this one, sir.
Speaker 2: Let's go, dude. I'm excited, Okay.
Speaker 3: So first off, I have this little, uh, this little
Speaker 3: video right here, and it's kind of just a little
Speaker 3: one minute explanation of Tartaria, just to kick the ball
Speaker 3: down the road a little bit, get it rolling, so
Speaker 3: you kind of know where we're going to be coming from.
Speaker 3: Are you ready for this one, Jacob?
Speaker 2: Let's go.
Speaker 6: What if we're already living in our post apocalyptic landscape
Speaker 6: and now I'mageddon has already happened, and the finest architecture
Speaker 6: that we see today is just the remains from before
Speaker 6: the apocalypse, and one of these Old World buildings wants
Speaker 6: practical functions once providing the earth with an abundance of
Speaker 6: free energy. But then what if the founders of this
Speaker 6: Old world then suppressed that knowledge from us and suppressed
Speaker 6: it again when it was rediscovered. We write in the
Speaker 6: history books to create a narrative that benefits them, rebranding
Speaker 6: and destroying the most obvious evidence of this advanced civilization
Speaker 6: via controlled demolitions and orchestrate it. War was thus creating
Speaker 6: the naive and obedient population of today, who are unaware
Speaker 6: of where they came from or the timeline they're even
Speaker 6: in foolishly believing that we are the pinnacle of humanity,
Speaker 6: not realizing how far we fall them.
Speaker 3: Well, let's go Tartaria, dude.
Speaker 4: Okay, so us living in a current like our world
Speaker 4: we're living in right now being post apocalyptic. I hear this.
Speaker 4: I get it. And there's there's all kinds of examples
Speaker 4: of the Earth experiencing apocalypses right multiple ice ages, global floods, earthquakes, volcanoes,
Speaker 4: you name it, one hundred percent. But I think I'm
Speaker 4: a little lost on the whole building giving free energy thing.
Speaker 4: So I'm excited to learn more about.
Speaker 2: This, bro.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's actually really interesting. There was a photo back
Speaker 3: here that I wanted to hone in on for a
Speaker 3: second because it's pretty fascinating. If you stare at the
Speaker 3: top of these old buildings, they used to have these spires,
Speaker 3: and these spires you could see raid here. This is
Speaker 3: what they're alleging. I don't think anybody knows for sure
Speaker 3: that that's what these were made of. But it's interesting
Speaker 3: just looking at the architecture, not only the architecture, but
Speaker 3: the instruments that were used on top of these buildings.
Speaker 2: It's like, why would.
Speaker 3: You have that? I mean, it's not necessarily just for looks,
Speaker 3: And I don't believe that. I mean, you think about it.
Speaker 3: How long did it take these people to build these buildings?
Speaker 3: I mean the architectures of the ancient times. There was
Speaker 3: a reason for everything, dude, because you didn't have you know,
Speaker 3: three D printers, you'n have computers, you didn't have forklifts
Speaker 3: and and crane operators and stuff like that. There there,
Speaker 3: it's slave labor. But everything had to be for a
Speaker 3: specific purpose. And this is what I'm starting to understand.
Speaker 3: And so if you look at it rate here, maybe
Speaker 3: this would this would be how you would store the
Speaker 3: energy that you're supposedly sucking in from the ether. Okay,
Speaker 3: a lot like what Nikola Tesla was trying to do, right,
Speaker 3: Basically that the energy is free, it's everywhere, and you
Speaker 3: just got to pull it from the air basically, and
Speaker 3: so you'd have the storage energy box down here, whatever
Speaker 3: that would be would be made of the frequency generator
Speaker 3: rate here, the resonator, the harm harmonizer, the mercury, and
Speaker 3: then finally the copper. Copper obviously being.
Speaker 2: Oh it's good for productor it's.
Speaker 3: A conductor, it's a cheaper conductor. Really, you know, the
Speaker 3: the olden times they would have used gold or silver,
Speaker 3: but the cheaper ones were made out of copper. It
Speaker 3: was just more available. So it is interesting just staring
Speaker 3: at it now. Is that exactly what's going on right here?
Speaker 3: I don't know. I don't know, but it's interesting to
Speaker 3: look at.
Speaker 4: I feel that, And I mean it depends on the building, right,
Speaker 4: It depends on the area of which we're talking about.
Speaker 4: Some of these buildings were built extremely tall because they
Speaker 4: were like a meeting place and they wanted people if
Speaker 4: something was to go down, everybody be able to go
Speaker 4: to that peak as like the spot where everybody would
Speaker 4: gather to hear what just happened or something like that, right,
Speaker 4: or at.
Speaker 2: Least at least that's what we've been told.
Speaker 4: So I don't know, like you're saying, like this was
Speaker 4: mercury and this was copper, I don't know that for
Speaker 4: a fact. I don't know if these buildings were made
Speaker 4: in that way, or maybe this is like an example
Speaker 4: of other types of building techniques that were used on
Speaker 4: other tall buildings, and this was just a really good
Speaker 4: one to break it down level by level.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but I'm intrigues.
Speaker 3: We're gonna find out a little bit of today. So yeah,
Speaker 3: it's just interesting, especially whenever you look into like ancient cathedrals.
Speaker 3: This is another thing that the Tartarian people love to
Speaker 3: bring up is look at the architecture in the sculpting
Speaker 3: of these massive pillars and these massive, extraordinary buildings that
Speaker 3: they were building way back in the day, and it
Speaker 3: did seem like every single thing had a purpose for it.
Speaker 3: And you know, a lot of people like to hook they.
Speaker 2: This is a belief.
Speaker 3: I don't know if it's the entire Tartarian belief, but
Speaker 3: one of the beliefs behind those cathedrals is that they
Speaker 3: weren't always necessarily used for religion. That they some of
Speaker 3: them believe that it was actually like an energy harvesting
Speaker 3: station of sorts. And that's where some people would say, well,
Speaker 3: see it's a it's a cathedral, it's Catholic or whatever, right,
Speaker 3: and you would have cathodes, and so they believe that
Speaker 3: the cathode and cathedral are playing off of each other,
Speaker 3: and that's the origin of cathedrals.
Speaker 4: Oh okay, that's a new one on me.
Speaker 2: Hey, I mean, I'm intrigued.
Speaker 3: I'm still learning the old the etymology of all this
Speaker 3: stuff too. So I'm not even gonna say that that
Speaker 3: is the precursor as to why a cathedral was called
Speaker 3: that I didn't. I don't know if it has anything
Speaker 3: to do with cathode or with cathodes. But interesting nonetheless,
Speaker 3: So there's one more video I wanted to get into.
Speaker 3: It dives a little bit more in depth here about
Speaker 3: the World's Fairs. Now, the World's Fares is probably the
Speaker 3: single biggest talking point pointing to Tartaria of anything, because
Speaker 3: they were able to construct these, I mean city fairs.
Speaker 3: And you're not talking about just tents and poles, dude,
Speaker 3: I mean you're talking about hard, like multi year long
Speaker 3: labor was going into these events, right, and especially the
Speaker 3: Chicago won That one is the craziest because so I
Speaker 3: can't remember exactly the year, it's like eighteen ninety something,
Speaker 3: and we're gonna get into it. But but allegedly, not allegedly,
Speaker 3: I think it's actually factually proven now, but it was
Speaker 3: like there there was a Chicago's fire, I believe in
Speaker 3: eighteen ninety three, which basically burn up all of Chicago,
Speaker 3: Like all of Chicago was burnt to a fucking crisp, right,
Speaker 3: And then two years later, two or three years later
Speaker 3: or something like that, they bring the World's Fair to Chicago.
Speaker 3: And basically every there was like a lot of cities
Speaker 3: that put in a bid for the World's Fair to
Speaker 3: come to their city, and Chicago won that bid because
Speaker 3: they were able to allegedly they were able to finance
Speaker 3: it better than anybody else.
Speaker 2: And in seventy one was the call of Chicago Fire.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, it was like two or three years after
Speaker 3: that that the Chicago World Fair came to Chicago, right.
Speaker 3: And it's interesting to me how the entire city goes
Speaker 3: up in flames, and then just a couple of years
Speaker 3: later you have enough investors to bring the World Fair
Speaker 3: to Chicago, and not just any worldfair.
Speaker 2: What's amazing about the Chicago.
Speaker 3: World Fair is is that that is where they were
Speaker 3: trying to get everybody in the world to come look
Speaker 3: at what a city being lit up with electricity actually
Speaker 3: looks like. Because leading up to this, partly anybody had
Speaker 3: any kind of electricity, right, and so this was like
Speaker 3: the showcase for electricity was the Chicago World's Fair.
Speaker 2: So I just looked it up.
Speaker 4: The Chicago World's Fair was an eighteen ninety three, all right,
Speaker 4: So we're talking about twenty two years after the fun
Speaker 4: twenty two.
Speaker 3: Okay, I got it mixed up there, but yeah.
Speaker 4: We're just because you know, there's gonna be fact checkers
Speaker 4: that are hitting us in the comments on some shit,
Speaker 4: and it's like, hold on, let's make sure we all
Speaker 4: own the up and up.
Speaker 3: Either way, twenty two years later, that's not a large
Speaker 3: chunk of time to rebuild an entire city, you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, Like after just burnt to a crisp
Speaker 3: and then you have all these investors and everything coming
Speaker 3: to it.
Speaker 2: I'm not trying to butcher it.
Speaker 3: I just wanted to give that little fun idea to
Speaker 3: throw out there, to just show that like, either A,
Speaker 3: they were the fastest workers ever and I mean rightfully,
Speaker 3: so they didn't have to deal with fucking osha, right,
Speaker 3: Like you don't have to weigh on certain permits, So
Speaker 3: that makes sense. But it's not just any structures. These
Speaker 3: things were pristine, dude, it's not the old box buildings
Speaker 3: that we have nowadays. It was absolute perfection the detail
Speaker 3: that was going into it. So anyway, I got one
Speaker 3: more video here and then we'll get into the rest
Speaker 3: of it. But this is another great video that is
Speaker 3: going to explain it a little bit better.
Speaker 1: I've been hiding the true answer to this question from
Speaker 1: us why are these doors and windows halfway in the ground.
Speaker 1: During the early nineteenth century, strange events were reported worldwide.
Speaker 1: Cities were being dug out from layers of mud and debris.
Speaker 1: Buildings were being revealed field that were covered to their
Speaker 1: rooftops in mud. A global cataclysmic event buried entire civilizations,
Speaker 1: erasing them from history. But here is where it gets
Speaker 1: rather unsettling. The Tartarian Empire, an empire often depicted in
Speaker 1: old maps, was an advanced civilization that existed across Europe
Speaker 1: and Asia. They built architectural marvels, had access to advanced technology,
Speaker 1: and were able to harness energy from the atmos.
Speaker 5: The mud flood, many say, was a.
Speaker 1: Deliberate attempt to wipe out Tartaria from history, hiding their
Speaker 1: advanced technology and knowledge. But it gets even darker. Look
Speaker 1: at the world's fairs of the late eighteen hundreds and
Speaker 1: early nineteen hundreds. These elaborate buildings resembling ancient architecture were
Speaker 1: supposedly built in just a few years after the fairs, they.
Speaker 5: Were supposedly demolished.
Speaker 1: Was this to erase evidence of an advanced, pre existing civilization?
Speaker 5: The Chicago World Fair.
Speaker 1: In eighteen ninety three, the Paris Exposition in nineteen hundred,
Speaker 1: and the Saint Louis Worldfair in nineteen oh four. These
Speaker 1: events showcased magnificent architecture, and on official papers they were
Speaker 1: apparently built with plaster and wood. Do these look like
Speaker 1: temporary structures to you? The sudden disappearance of these architectural
Speaker 1: marbles raises the question were they remnants of the Tartarian
Speaker 1: Empire conveniently disguised as temporary exhibits and then destroyed to
Speaker 1: hide their origins?
Speaker 3: Okay, so there was one little facet of the Chicago
Speaker 3: World Fair that I found very interesting. So you know
Speaker 3: how you had mentioned twenty two years before the Chicago
Speaker 3: World's Fair came to or the Worldfair came to Chicago.
Speaker 3: It was because or one of the things that happened
Speaker 3: twenty two years prior was that it burned to the
Speaker 3: ground right, right, And then their explanation, So this thing,
Speaker 3: this gathering of the world basically coming and checking out
Speaker 3: the World's Fair in Chicago. It was going for I
Speaker 3: want to say, two months, and then guess what happened
Speaker 3: and then it burned to the ground. Really, so it's
Speaker 3: like whoa hold on, hold on, you had a fire,
Speaker 3: You built it all up again, and then it burned
Speaker 3: down again. And allegedly, whenever they were coming up with
Speaker 3: the idea to build this world Fare in Chicago, they
Speaker 3: kept in mind the fact that we're gonna use all
Speaker 3: materials that are fireproof. They were planning on using fireproof
Speaker 3: materials because of what they had just gone through with
Speaker 3: the prior buildings that were there that burned down, and
Speaker 3: even with fireproof materials majority fireproof materials, I don't know
Speaker 3: what percentage is, but the majority of the fireproof materials
Speaker 3: that these buildings were constructed in and then it still
Speaker 3: burns to the ground two months after opening it.
Speaker 4: I mean, do we know that they actually use the
Speaker 4: fireproof materials or that was at least planned and they
Speaker 4: chose to use cheaper materials for the time scale.
Speaker 3: Dude, I'm gonna be real with you, it is really
Speaker 3: difficult to find like solid, actual evidence based anything on
Speaker 3: the world's fares because you're gonna have people that like
Speaker 3: take a little bit like like basically they they turn
Speaker 3: a mountain into or a molehill into a mountain kind
Speaker 3: of thing. Right, they're kind of just trying to build
Speaker 3: on top of the story with you know, just piecing
Speaker 3: together this piece together that. But as far as like
Speaker 3: history books, nobody ever really talks about it. Dude, I
Speaker 3: don't remember learning too much about the world's fairest whenever
Speaker 3: we were in school, did.
Speaker 2: You learn about it? Not really?
Speaker 4: No, I mean I know they used to do expos
Speaker 4: like this around the world. Hell, what was on Catherine
Speaker 4: the Great of Russia she had? I think it was
Speaker 4: the stapler that like she had all these great inventors
Speaker 4: come in and they they submitted the thing that she
Speaker 4: would sign off on to be like Russia's entry quote unquote.
Speaker 2: And this is way back way back when.
Speaker 4: This wasn't the nineteen hundreds by any means, or the
Speaker 4: late eighteen hundreds for that matter, but it was like
Speaker 4: something where like there was a big science expo going on.
Speaker 4: It was which inventor had the invention that was going
Speaker 4: to be like the Pride of Russia for that World's Fair. So,
Speaker 4: I mean, I know they used to do that kind
Speaker 4: of shit. I don't know when the last time they
Speaker 4: actually did something like that was. I feel like Walt
Speaker 4: Disney killed that with Tomorrowland.
Speaker 3: They might have. I know that they I think that
Speaker 3: they were still doing the World's Fairs up until at
Speaker 3: least the forties or fifties, because I was reading like
Speaker 3: a bunch of comments and somebody was saying, yeah, one
Speaker 3: of my parents was still around whenever they did the
Speaker 3: last one. And you know, I'm gonna be real with you.
Speaker 3: One of the main reasons why I wanted to bring
Speaker 3: this show up is because Trump said that he wants
Speaker 3: to bring the World's Fairs back.
Speaker 2: Hell yeah, which is pretty sweet.
Speaker 3: You know, I would love to see that, like all
Speaker 3: of the new technology and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: That would be awesome.
Speaker 3: Like I can imagine there's gonna be a bunch of
Speaker 3: robotics and a bunch of AI and who knows what.
Speaker 2: Have you ever been to a professional expo not a
Speaker 2: comic con?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I went to an expo. Oh it's been
Speaker 3: a long time, but yeah, I've been to one before.
Speaker 3: I think it was a computer expo, like back in
Speaker 3: the early two thousands.
Speaker 4: Okay, So I've been to the Marine Corps Expo a
Speaker 4: couple of times, and I've been to I want to
Speaker 4: go to a shot show one year, and there there's
Speaker 4: tons of these expos that go on. I've been to
Speaker 4: a couple of cybersecurity expos back in the day, and
Speaker 4: it's all of these companies, right that come together and
Speaker 4: they set up boots and they're trying to showcase their
Speaker 4: latest and greatest of dot dot dot, whether that be
Speaker 4: if it's a gun expo, it's the latest gun they've
Speaker 4: just come up with, or the greatest optics or the
Speaker 4: greatest triggers, whatever the case is. Right, So for the
Speaker 4: World's Fair, I am so on board with this. I'm
Speaker 4: tired of the Olympics. Gonna be real with you. It's
Speaker 4: it's boring. Okay, Yes, it is the pride.
Speaker 3: And they piss all over religions and it's like, why
Speaker 3: are we doing this, dude?
Speaker 4: I mean, even if you take away the Paris Olympics
Speaker 4: that just happened, which was a fucking buffoonery from the
Speaker 4: word go. Okay, taking away that one and the one
Speaker 4: in Beijing. Fine, Fine, I get the reason for it.
Speaker 4: You want the best athletes of your country to represent
Speaker 4: that country in their respective sports. And it's the pride
Speaker 4: of it. Now, I get this, and I like that.
Speaker 4: But bro athleticism aside the World's Fair, I would hope
Speaker 4: would be like that, but for engineering marbles and for
Speaker 4: creative minds and for technology and for mechanics and all
Speaker 4: of these Like that sounds like something that I could
Speaker 4: get behind personally.
Speaker 2: Bro Yeah, I mean.
Speaker 3: And also the Olympics are mainly supposed to be like like,
Speaker 3: it's supposed to be like Greek centric, isn't it.
Speaker 4: Well, it was started in Greece, so there's always like that,
Speaker 4: that homage to the originators that did it.
Speaker 3: And I get, which is awesome. You know, I do
Speaker 3: love that sentiment. Back whenever I was in I think
Speaker 3: I was in middle school, they had I think it
Speaker 3: was called like Greece Quest or something like that, to
Speaker 3: where basically, you know, these these people would come on
Speaker 3: and put like some kind of show in the auditorium
Speaker 3: for all of us kids, and we'd be able to see,
Speaker 3: you know, like learn a bunch of Greek history and
Speaker 3: see what kind of tools and shit that they were doing,
Speaker 3: which is really awesome, but I feel like they've just
Speaker 3: turned it into something that is so woke, that is
Speaker 3: so damning and disgusting, and like, I mean, to be honest, bro,
Speaker 3: like I bet you there are more people watching the
Speaker 3: NFL than there are the Olympics. Like, I guarantee you
Speaker 3: there are more people watching the super Bowl than the Olympics.
Speaker 4: I'll say super Bowl, yeah, NFL like regular season, eh,
Speaker 4: super Bowl, Oh.
Speaker 2: For sure, for sure, I could see that.
Speaker 4: And the only reason why they might not be true
Speaker 4: is because most countries that are worth a fuck have
Speaker 4: a representation in the Olympics. So like countries that have
Speaker 4: probably never seen American football in their lives will be
Speaker 4: tuning into the Olympics, into the World's Cup, you know
Speaker 4: what I mean. I get that, But yeah, it's not
Speaker 4: what it once was, mostly because most of the top
Speaker 4: athletes are not going to the Olympics for it.
Speaker 2: They're playing that sport in their home country, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean. It's not what it once was by
Speaker 2: any means. And maybe they can bring that back in
Speaker 2: some way. They're just gonna have to have a hard
Speaker 2: time of it, though, it's it's not as entertaining to watch.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, it's just not.
Speaker 3: Yeah, whenever I'm enjoying shuffle board more than any other
Speaker 3: thing that I'm seeing, it's like, you know, like just
Speaker 3: put it on ESPN THEOCHO at that point, you know,
Speaker 3: you know, I mean.
Speaker 2: Don't get me wrong, I do enjoy watching the curling.
Speaker 2: Curling is also the lefter Olympics.
Speaker 4: But I could watch that for about ten minutes and
Speaker 4: be set for the next four years. Yeah, no, you
Speaker 4: don't care which countries are playing, like whatever, you got
Speaker 4: these these dads that look like they straight up found
Speaker 4: themselves at this event. They're all over wait and shit
Speaker 4: and they're just sweeping their little hearts out with these
Speaker 4: rocks and like it's dopest fuck to watch for about
Speaker 4: ten to fifteen minutes, and then I'm.
Speaker 2: Over it and ready to move on to the next thing,
Speaker 2: and you know, it's whatever.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, for sure. Oh, Electronick just sent us a
Speaker 3: text and I guess jd Vance is a marine. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I guess he was in some kind of meeting and
Speaker 3: he was giving somebody the knife hands so wanted to
Speaker 3: show that too.
Speaker 4: Fucking right, dude, dude, and we don't. We're not gonna
Speaker 4: go into this tear on this episode. But did you
Speaker 4: see the interview that just happened in the Oval Office
Speaker 4: where Zelensky called JD. Vance a bitch to his face
Speaker 4: and then Trump basically kicked him the fuck out of
Speaker 4: the White House.
Speaker 3: He legit called him a bitch.
Speaker 2: He called him asuka, which is bitch in their language.
Speaker 3: Oh, you want to and you want more money, Zelenski,
Speaker 3: is that what you came for?
Speaker 2: Yeah? It was.
Speaker 4: It was not a good look for old Vladimir Zelenski
Speaker 4: as he's claiming that Trump is climbing into bed with
Speaker 4: Putin and as Putin I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: As Trump and JD.
Speaker 4: Vans are having a meeting with him in the Oval
Speaker 4: Office and he's telling him like, looks, so we're gonna
Speaker 4: make this deal happen.
Speaker 2: We're gonna do this. We're gonna do this.
Speaker 4: And he was like, listen, we signed a deal with
Speaker 4: Russia in twenty nineteen and they still invaded, So what
Speaker 4: deal are you thinking that you're gonna get him to
Speaker 4: sign this and this He's like, yeah, well, you gotta
Speaker 4: understand he went back on his word when there was
Speaker 4: a weakling in office I'm an awe off now this
Speaker 4: and this, and JD kind of was like, listen, what
Speaker 4: you need to understand is what we're trying to do.
Speaker 4: You understand who's in charge right now, okay, and we're
Speaker 4: trying to make this deal to where it's gonna work
Speaker 4: across the board for.
Speaker 2: All these people.
Speaker 4: Basically, Zelensky just wasn't hearing it, and he was yep,
Speaker 4: and yeah, it was not good. He left the White
Speaker 4: House and now he has no cards left to play.
Speaker 4: He just pissed off the only possible lifeline.
Speaker 2: That he has left. And yeah, we're not doing that
Speaker 2: this episode.
Speaker 3: Go back to acting and go back to acting and
Speaker 3: dance monkey. That's all I care. That's all I gotta say,
Speaker 3: is Alensky.
Speaker 2: I mean, like, of all.
Speaker 4: The people that you're gonna get a little mauthy with
Speaker 4: the one country that has given over half of your
Speaker 4: military aid, you're gonna act like that, my boy, Oh
Speaker 4: my god. And you know I've been pro Ukraine this
Speaker 4: whole time, not Ukrainian government, not Zelenski. I am pro
Speaker 4: the fighters that are defending their home soil from foreign invaders.
Speaker 4: I've always been very clear about that. He just fucked
Speaker 4: his entire military with this shit. It's not a good move,
Speaker 4: not a very marketable, like the worst possible move you
Speaker 4: could have made, my boy. But all right, yeah, sure,
Speaker 4: that's it's a bold strategy. Cond let's see if it
Speaker 4: works out for him.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I don't think it's gonna work too well for him.
Speaker 3: But anyway, all right, we're gonna get back to Tartaria here. Sorry,
Speaker 3: good cult members and anybody who is new listening to
Speaker 3: the show. We do go off on side tangents from
Speaker 3: time to time because we do this every day. This
Speaker 3: is what we do on a literal daily basis. It's
Speaker 3: our job, and so from time to time, it's all
Speaker 3: right if you veer, if you think about it. You know,
Speaker 3: whenever you're having a regular conversation with one of your friends,
Speaker 3: or your parents or your brothers, sisters, a coworker or
Speaker 3: something like that, if you're talking for three hours, I
Speaker 3: can guarantee you it's not going to be on the
Speaker 3: same topic the entire time. Like that's that's not how
Speaker 3: conversations go. And we're not an interview kind of podcast.
Speaker 3: We are a conversation style podcast. So anyway, for anybody
Speaker 3: that might be getting frustrated, just letting you know.
Speaker 2: Who we is.
Speaker 4: No doubt, no doubt, we're back into that Tartaria. Let's
Speaker 4: talk about it, bro. I mean, you brought the video,
Speaker 4: brought of the old maps, right, and I do have
Speaker 4: at least a little something in that regard. But again,
Speaker 4: I don't want to jump the gun. I'm not trying
Speaker 4: to do the thing where I just kind of ramble
Speaker 4: on about things that I think, I know.
Speaker 2: I want to learn. Okay, I've been asking so many
Speaker 2: people for so long about Tartaria, not the Tartars, which
Speaker 2: your Mongolia and all that stuff, the conspiratorial thing, because
Speaker 2: we always hear about the mud flood, we always hear
Speaker 2: about these old buildings, we always hear about these old maps.
Speaker 4: I want to just take it in. I want to
Speaker 4: learn on this episode.
Speaker 3: Breathe it in, man. Yeah, Okay, Well, I'm gonna do
Speaker 3: my best, and to be honest, I'm not coming at
Speaker 3: this from a believer or non believer. I'm just coming
Speaker 3: at it for this is the information and then we'll,
Speaker 3: you know, decipher it at the end of the show
Speaker 3: see what we think.
Speaker 2: I like it.
Speaker 3: So, the Tartaria, the Lost Empire, and the great historical
Speaker 3: cover up, I do have some notes here, and then
Speaker 3: it's basically just certain things that I was hoping to
Speaker 3: find and you know, gathering in some of this information
Speaker 3: and stuff. So Tartaria is one of the most intriguing
Speaker 3: and controversial conspiracy theories out there, suggesting that a highly
Speaker 3: advanced civilization was deliberately erased from history. The idea is
Speaker 3: that Tartaria was a vast empire that spanned much of
Speaker 3: Eurasia and possibly beyond, but mainstream historians have suppressed its existence,
Speaker 3: wiping it from maps, textbooks, and collective memory. This is
Speaker 3: what they say, so number one being the mud flood theory.
Speaker 3: As far as certain elements of the Tartaria conspiracy, many
Speaker 3: believers argue that evidence of Tartaria's downfall is hidden in
Speaker 3: what's known as the Ludd flood event across the world.
Speaker 3: Buildings appear to be partially buried, with windows, doors, and
Speaker 3: entire floor submerged underground. Some claim that this is proof
Speaker 3: of a worldwide cataclysm that wiped out Tartaria, where these
Speaker 3: buildings buried on purpose to hide their true origins, or
Speaker 3: did an engineer disaster quote unquote reset history.
Speaker 4: We don't know.
Speaker 3: We're about to find out a little bit. Another core
Speaker 3: element to this conversation was the architecture in the free energy.
Speaker 3: This is a big one because if you're going to
Speaker 3: wipe out a civilization, this would be the best mona,
Speaker 3: the best reason to do it. For the money. If
Speaker 3: you're a corporation, if you're a government, if you're trying
Speaker 3: to make money off of other elements, you can't be
Speaker 3: having free technology or free energy rather right. So, the
Speaker 3: world's great architectural marvels, like the domed buildings and star
Speaker 3: Fords in cities across Europe, Asia, and even America are
Speaker 3: thought to be remnants of Tartaria. Some theorists suggest that
Speaker 3: these structures harness free energy from the ether using lost
Speaker 3: Tesla like technology. And if you think about it, if
Speaker 3: you look into Nikola Tesla, they say he died penniless
Speaker 3: in alone, right, I mean.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because Edison fuck him, one.
Speaker 7: Of the goats of all knowledge as far as technology goes,
Speaker 7: and he dies penniless and alone, meaning, in my opinion,
Speaker 7: I think that they fucked with him.
Speaker 3: I think they absolutely got to him because you think
Speaker 3: about the years that he was coming up. I mean,
Speaker 3: the Rothchilds and the Rockefellers, were around at that time,
Speaker 3: you know, and they were trying to form what they
Speaker 3: wanted America to turn into. And if you have somebody
Speaker 3: over here like basically going through all the math and
Speaker 3: creating all these equations and understanding that you can pull
Speaker 3: energy from the ether, well you're going to live a
Speaker 3: very sad and lonely life and it's going to be
Speaker 3: pathet and people are not going to pay attention to
Speaker 3: you because they're not going to see what you did.
Speaker 3: They're gonna see how you end it up. And you
Speaker 3: don't want to end up like him, right.
Speaker 2: I mean, what a goat as well?
Speaker 4: He Copyright infringement is what fucked him, right, people taking
Speaker 4: his work and then patenting it and saying that it
Speaker 4: was their work even though he's the one that did it.
Speaker 4: He didn't get a penny for any of that. Later on,
Speaker 4: he even somebody did steal some work that he was
Speaker 4: doing and was working in a deeper regard with it.
Speaker 4: He found out about it, and you know what his
Speaker 4: response was, He said, let him work. They're doing good
Speaker 4: work over there. I don't want to get in the
Speaker 4: way of it. Not, well, where's my cut of that pie?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 3: Not, don't care about that.
Speaker 4: Boys over at that lab are doing good work and
Speaker 4: they're furthering the technology.
Speaker 2: Let them work.
Speaker 3: Go for it a true scientist. Yes, yes, so yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean it's it's unfortunate that they had to do
Speaker 3: him dirty like that. I mean, some people believe that
Speaker 3: that information was then handed off to John Trump. Which
Speaker 3: is is it Donald's father or grandfather something or uncle?
Speaker 3: I think it was his uncle, right.
Speaker 4: I'm trying to remember if it was his uncle or
Speaker 4: his great uncle. I'm one of the two, but it was.
Speaker 4: It wasn't a direct link to him, but there was
Speaker 4: a link nonetheless for sure.
Speaker 3: So that's something that people bring up that, like, well,
Speaker 3: Trump keeps on saying that we're about to go into
Speaker 3: a golden age? Could that be a reason why? You know,
Speaker 3: I mean, we can only speculate right now until it happens,
Speaker 3: I think. So why did the world suddenly shift from grand,
Speaker 3: intricate architecture to the bland, functionalist buildings of today. Was
Speaker 3: it part of a deliberate dumbing down of civilization?
Speaker 2: Possibly? Possibly you think about it.
Speaker 3: People back in the day were very self sufficient, you know,
Speaker 3: like they and they knew how to survive. You know,
Speaker 3: you hear stories about like you know, back in World
Speaker 3: War Two, and I know that that's way after what
Speaker 3: we're talking about right here, but back in World War two,
Speaker 3: like you would have your your your grandparents like literally
Speaker 3: washing off the aluminum foil so they could ree use it.
Speaker 3: And so it's like certain people knew how to survive
Speaker 3: in hard times. And you think about it.
Speaker 4: Through the Great Depression, man, they were reusing as much
Speaker 4: as they fucking could.
Speaker 3: And you think about it, I don't think people would
Speaker 3: be able to survive that much as as well as
Speaker 3: they as well as they were very resilient people, and
Speaker 3: the resiliency is absolutely gone nowadays. In short, there's going
Speaker 3: to be some people that would make it through something
Speaker 3: like that, but the vast majority of people are not
Speaker 3: going to be able to make it. And so whenever
Speaker 3: they're talking about a deliberate dumbing down of civilization, they
Speaker 3: might be onto something.
Speaker 4: I mean, people these days, if that was to happen
Speaker 4: right now, the entire economy were to collapse, not just
Speaker 4: in America, the entire world's economy collapse all in within
Speaker 4: the course of a week, like it did when the
Speaker 4: stock market crashed and the Great Depression started. That wasn't
Speaker 4: just in America. The Great Depression affected pretty much the
Speaker 4: entire world. You had these people that had to figure
Speaker 4: it out these days. Oh my god, people would just
Speaker 4: start crying and rioting instead of being like, Okay, well,
Speaker 4: I started to put food on my family's table this evening,
Speaker 4: so I gotta figure it the fuck out. What do
Speaker 4: you mean my stamps won't work anymore? What do you
Speaker 4: mean nothing's coming?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 4: Shut up?
Speaker 5: People.
Speaker 3: Rather, people would rather blame the system than become self sufficient.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 4: People love playing the blame game rather than like taking
Speaker 4: ownership and rolling on one hundred percent.
Speaker 3: Oh it's always the poor me, that poor me mentality.
Speaker 3: I tell you what, dude, that has got to be
Speaker 3: the most annoying trait that any single person can have.
Speaker 2: That poor me this, and poor me that.
Speaker 3: It's like, get up off your ass and do something
Speaker 3: about it. Don't just sit there and complain all day
Speaker 3: about it. Like, if you're one of those people, just
Speaker 3: stay away from me. I've had so many of those
Speaker 3: kind of people in my life. And guess what. You
Speaker 3: go out there and you try and help them, you
Speaker 3: try and set them on the right track, and then
Speaker 3: you turn around for one second, and they're back digging
Speaker 3: themselves a hole again.
Speaker 2: It's like, no, I don't have time for you.
Speaker 4: Look, I understand there's a time and place for pity party. Okay,
Speaker 4: everybody grieves in their own way and in their own time. Fine,
Speaker 4: I hear this respect and empathy towards that. At the
Speaker 4: same time, does the pity party pay your bills?
Speaker 2: Does it? Does it put food on the table?
Speaker 4: Does it help you accomplish a goal of some type?
Speaker 2: Well, then get the fuck out of there with it.
Speaker 2: What we doing here?
Speaker 4: We got shit to do. We still have a life
Speaker 4: to live. But anyway, we can go on that tangent
Speaker 4: all night long. So the Tartaria generation, or at least
Speaker 4: we're talking about back then in the time where there
Speaker 4: was these were people of a harder grit.
Speaker 3: Yes, they knew how to survive and not only just survive,
Speaker 3: but thrive. If you look at you know, people were
Speaker 3: banding together and they they It almost seems like from
Speaker 3: what I'm understanding of the Tartarian people is that they
Speaker 3: they thought as a whole for the greater good and
Speaker 3: not so much you know, this individual centric mindset that
Speaker 3: everybody kind of has nowadays. You know, like, you can't
Speaker 3: do one good thing without half the people disagreeing that
Speaker 3: it's a thing anymore. You know, everybody's so damn divided.
Speaker 3: It's just turned into that way. So maybe we can
Speaker 3: figure out a little something about the Tartarians and maybe
Speaker 3: learn a little something from them, at least, as the
Speaker 3: lore goes. Okay, so now we're going to get into
Speaker 3: the world's fairs and the destruction of the Tartarian knowledge.
Speaker 3: Many conspiracy theorists believe the world's fairs of the eighteen
Speaker 3: hundreds weren't just cultural exhibitions, but they were cover ups.
Speaker 3: Some claimed that the massive elaborate building seen in fairs
Speaker 3: like the nineteen or the eighteen ninety three Chicago World's
Speaker 3: Fair were not built in record time, but were actually
Speaker 3: remnants of the Tartarian Empire.
Speaker 2: There we go.
Speaker 3: Now it's looking a little interesting. I didn't think that,
Speaker 3: you know. I just thought, oh my god, they were
Speaker 3: just like super fast builders, and they were really good
Speaker 3: at their skill. And it's not to say that they weren't,
Speaker 3: but I mean, think about it. They were able to
Speaker 3: build that entire Chicago World's Fair, and I think two
Speaker 3: years bro, like you're talking about building a fucking city
Speaker 3: with no electricity, with no dump trucks. There's no you know,
Speaker 3: eighteen wheelers to bring it to you, Like this is
Speaker 3: horse and fucking buggy.
Speaker 7: Bro.
Speaker 3: This is before the railroads, all right, That's how crazy
Speaker 3: this is. So it says some claim that the mass oh.
Speaker 4: Go ahead the years of the Chicago World's Fair. No,
Speaker 4: we had railroads at that point. I mean, we had
Speaker 4: railroads before right after the Civil War.
Speaker 3: Not in Chicago, Okay, fair, not in Chicago. So it
Speaker 3: says after the fairs, these massive structures were often destroyed.
Speaker 3: Was this an effort to erase the civilization that once
Speaker 3: thrived before mainstream historical timeline?
Speaker 2: I would say, so.
Speaker 3: We always talk about how history is a lie agreed upon.
Speaker 3: It's his story, right, And I know that there are
Speaker 3: some people out there that believe every single fucking thing
Speaker 3: that they've read in the history books. But Jacob, just,
Speaker 3: I don't know where that that just came over me.
Speaker 3: I don't know where that came from.
Speaker 4: Every single thing. But yeah, I believe, you know, get
Speaker 4: first hand sources for.
Speaker 3: Sure anyhow, But I just you know, it would be interesting,
Speaker 3: you know, for the people that believe that. I don't
Speaker 3: want to say the majority of history. Let's just say
Speaker 3: ten percent of history is absolutely lied about. That's a
Speaker 3: large chunk of history that we've been lied to about.
Speaker 3: And I think ten percent of history, or the ten
Speaker 3: percent of the historical cover up, would fit perfectly for Tartaria.
Speaker 2: Like something.
Speaker 3: If that's fake, something had to be going on, right,
Speaker 3: something has to take the place of that. They had
Speaker 3: to spend that story so they could cover up this story.
Speaker 3: Possibly who knows. I'm with you, So why would you
Speaker 3: erase Tartaria? If Tartaria was real, then why hide it?
Speaker 3: Some argue that the ruling elite wanted to suppress free energy,
Speaker 3: advanced technology, and knowledge that could have freed humanity from
Speaker 3: economic control. The rewritten history benefits centralized I'm sorry. The
Speaker 3: rewritten history benefits centralized power structures by keeping people disconnected
Speaker 3: from their true past. And which is interesting if you
Speaker 3: think about it, Like you know, I can't stand like
Speaker 3: the idea as white people, I'm not gonna be one
Speaker 3: of those people whatever. As white people, I can't stand
Speaker 3: that they just rope everybody into coming from the Caucus Mountains.
Speaker 3: I'm like, come on, dude, there has to be a
Speaker 3: better story than that. You gotta have a better story
Speaker 3: than that. And it's not just white, Like, I hate
Speaker 3: the even the notion of somebody just the name of
Speaker 3: my race is a color in a crayon box. Like
Speaker 3: how demeaning is that, you know? And I feel the
Speaker 3: same way about black. I think it's actually demeaning to
Speaker 3: even call you black, you know, because black is always
Speaker 3: associated with something dark and negative and black magic and
Speaker 3: black this and black that. It's like, dude, do you
Speaker 3: want to be a do you want to be tied
Speaker 3: to that?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: But I think that it's part of the occult magic
Speaker 3: that the writers of our history and the erasers of
Speaker 3: our history have just laid us as these things. We're
Speaker 3: black and white. It's the checkerboard floors and the free
Speaker 3: Masonic buildings, right, that's all they see us as. And
Speaker 3: so yeah, I got a little problem with that.
Speaker 2: I want to know where the hell we come from.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 3: Some people will just say, oh, it's not necessarily the
Speaker 3: Caucaus Mountains, it's just some parts of Europe. I'm like,
Speaker 3: you know, like, I don't know. I just felt like
Speaker 3: our history has just fucked so much, dude, to where
Speaker 3: it's a it's a catch all term and it's not correct.
Speaker 4: I agree with you on that, and again we have
Speaker 4: to look at the whole history being a loed agreed upon.
Speaker 2: I'm with you on this.
Speaker 4: The first accounts of written history we have come from
Speaker 4: the Middle East, and so when they came into contact
Speaker 4: with the first quote unquote white people, it was around
Speaker 4: the time when they got to the Caucasus Mountain. There
Speaker 4: were more white people more north of that, and they
Speaker 4: had been there for longer than that point. But that
Speaker 4: was like the first quote unquote written interaction with and
Speaker 4: things like that.
Speaker 2: So that's why the term Caucasian became a thing.
Speaker 4: But I mean, yeah, there was people living where Great
Speaker 4: Britain is today at the time when like the Pyramids.
Speaker 2: Are being built.
Speaker 4: You mean, they were white as fuck, but they weren't
Speaker 4: called Caucasians. They weren't called that.
Speaker 2: It was I'm with you.
Speaker 3: Though, Yeah, yeah, so maybe Tartaria would shine a light
Speaker 3: on the confusion here. I'm not saying the word Tartarian.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't even though I don't even know.
Speaker 3: If the Tartarians wherever even a real thing. That's what
Speaker 3: we're trying to discover today. It's just the thought the
Speaker 3: like the thought of playing around with the idea of
Speaker 3: if this is true, how much does it change history?
Speaker 3: How much are people labeled something different? And would we
Speaker 3: actually have some kind of heritage rather than just Caucus
Speaker 3: mountains or whatever the fuck?
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying, witching so.
Speaker 4: You know who you ask. We came from the island
Speaker 4: of pat Most with the prophet Yakoub blessings be unto
Speaker 4: his nameless breeding us in six hundred years from the
Speaker 4: Belevolent Shabbazh tribe that came from the Moon, so that
Speaker 4: it depends on the source of reading and whose history
Speaker 4: you're reading as well.
Speaker 3: Brother, Well, we obviously came from the moon. I mean
Speaker 3: it's white. We're white. You know, it makes sense, clearly.
Speaker 2: Illuminatic confirment not going.
Speaker 3: Anyhow, Moving on the Tartaria thing. Another thing that a
Speaker 3: lot of the Tartarian people bring up is the orphan trains.
Speaker 3: We've heard this before, right, yeah.
Speaker 4: We have. I've done some digging into this, into the
Speaker 4: cabbage patch babies a couple of different times and from
Speaker 4: a couple of different angles. But I would like to
Speaker 4: hear how this ties into Tartaria, Dude. From everything I
Speaker 4: found the two aren't even closely connected. So the fact
Speaker 4: that this has come up explain it to me.
Speaker 3: So the main reason that comes up, and I'm gonna
Speaker 3: give a couple of reasons here, but the one that
Speaker 3: I'm most familiar with is that there were like incubators
Speaker 3: at the World's Fair that everybody could come because remember
Speaker 3: it was like the first, like one of the first
Speaker 3: real cities to have electricity and everything. So within the
Speaker 3: electricity city, you'd be able to come and be like,
Speaker 3: oh my god, they're keeping little babies alive on these
Speaker 3: incubators and and stuff like that, and nobody ever really
Speaker 3: questioned where they came from. They just said that they
Speaker 3: were orphans, which, you know, orphans, that's that's not necessarily
Speaker 3: something crazy. They're still orphans today. It's not like, you know,
Speaker 3: like that was oh so long ago. No, like the
Speaker 3: people were orphans still. I know that just sounded retarded.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry about that, but no, no, no, but you
Speaker 3: know what I'm trying to say. So if you were
Speaker 3: to try and if you were to try and show
Speaker 3: people your technology that you were able to build with
Speaker 3: you know, with tech, with electricity and all that stuff,
Speaker 3: and that it could keep these little orphans alive. I mean,
Speaker 3: you would do it with orphans, right, Maybe you made
Speaker 3: a little deal with the orphanage. Look, I'll donate something
Speaker 3: if you just let me take these kids and showcase
Speaker 3: my my, my incubators or whatever. Right, you can imagine
Speaker 3: something like that going on.
Speaker 4: I mean yeah, but again with the research that I
Speaker 4: did as far as the incubators go, and I don't
Speaker 4: know this for a factor right off the top, but
Speaker 4: I want to say, and I went like hundreds of kids,
Speaker 4: there was a few, and I don't know how many
Speaker 4: of them were orphans. I know at least two of
Speaker 4: them was kids that were like suffering from something going on.
Speaker 4: I don't know if it was like a PREMI or
Speaker 4: some sort of debilitating thing, and the parents are willing
Speaker 4: to do anything to save their child's life. That could
Speaker 4: be some crazy new technology going on, and they were
Speaker 4: willing to showcase it, and so the parents were like,
Speaker 4: if it saves my kid, then go for it.
Speaker 2: But I don't think that was the case for all
Speaker 2: of them.
Speaker 3: I don't know that could be it. So it says
Speaker 3: another strange link to the Tartaria theory is the mass
Speaker 3: transportation of orphans in the late eighteen hundreds. Some claim
Speaker 3: that that after the supposed mud flood, the world's population
Speaker 3: was much smaller and a new generation of orphans was
Speaker 3: reintroduced to repopulate areas that had been wiped clean. That's
Speaker 3: a theory.
Speaker 4: So they just sent kids to places that had, like
Speaker 4: note or some infrastructure, but not a lot of it.
Speaker 4: And they said of like kid towns, and so the
Speaker 4: kids could grow into adults in these towns and like
Speaker 4: live there.
Speaker 3: Kind of populated a little bit because and this is
Speaker 3: going along with the theory that there was a mudflood
Speaker 3: that wiped everything out, and so maybe there were some
Speaker 3: survivors and maybe the hardest people that or the people
Speaker 3: it was hardest to survive for, would be your children
Speaker 3: and probably women and probably some weaker men. Right, I'm
Speaker 3: just throwing it out there. I'm sure they had the
Speaker 3: rougher go of it, you know. I'm sure they had
Speaker 3: some soy boys back in the day too, right, But
Speaker 3: maybe in the city, maybe on the frontier going out west.
Speaker 3: I feel like the soy boys got got pretty quick.
Speaker 3: I mean, for every brock Lessner, there's a Shia La buff.
Speaker 3: I mean, just look at it like that you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, Like, statistically that has to be the case.
Speaker 3: So so yeah, I mean, is it possible that you know,
Speaker 3: a lot of people were killed off and they didn't
Speaker 3: want to see this, uh, this civilization, this at least
Speaker 3: this part of the of the country in Chicago to
Speaker 3: go by the wayside and just go to waste a
Speaker 3: lot like Detroit has recently ever since the car factories
Speaker 3: have kind of left up there, right, And so if
Speaker 3: you're trying to reintroduce people, it's almost like opening the
Speaker 3: borders for illegals to come in, right, Like if you
Speaker 3: were really hard on numbers and and you were fucked
Speaker 3: and you were just like imagine if you're China, right Like,
Speaker 3: I'm sure China would probably welcome a lot of orphans
Speaker 3: right now because they had a limit of only you
Speaker 3: can only have two kids for how long? And that
Speaker 3: really screwed their numbers up. So I imagine or one
Speaker 3: whatever it was, so I don't know, just thrown out
Speaker 3: their car that one child policy.
Speaker 4: That fucked them well, and all of them orphans that
Speaker 4: came from there, they just gave away all their girls
Speaker 4: for adoption because all these dudes want to have a
Speaker 4: son to pass on their family name because we need
Speaker 4: so many more les in this world.
Speaker 2: But yeah, it was a whole whole thing, and there's
Speaker 2: still yeah anyway, anyway, I'm.
Speaker 3: Just thrown out possibilities. I don't know, I'm just speculating
Speaker 3: at this point, right, And so could this be the
Speaker 3: biggest cover up in human history? Whether Tartaria was a
Speaker 3: literal lost empire or maybe even a metaphor for suppressed knowledge.
Speaker 3: The strange anomalies in architecture, buried buildings, and the destruction
Speaker 3: of historical records make it one of the most mind
Speaker 3: bending conspiracies out there. So we're going to get into
Speaker 3: a little bit more in the details. This is gonna
Speaker 3: be a long show. I'm not gonna lie to you.
Speaker 3: This is a very jam packed, detailed show that I
Speaker 3: tried to put together to try and be all encompassing
Speaker 3: for this. So hopefully you guys got your third eyes
Speaker 3: all the way open and you're buckled up, because this
Speaker 3: is going to be one hell of a pitfall, all right,
Speaker 3: in a good way.
Speaker 2: So all right, So what was Targearia? Basically?
Speaker 3: All right, So the just a little overview, So Tartaria
Speaker 3: or the Tartarian Tartarian Empire is believed to have been
Speaker 3: a massive, technologically advanced civilization covering much of Eurasia, potentially
Speaker 3: North America and beyond. There is allegedly erased from mainstream
Speaker 3: history in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, which we do
Speaker 3: have a little bit of documentation. Allegedly there's this a
Speaker 3: declassified CIA document that came out in the eighties or
Speaker 3: nineties that actually talks about Tartaria and about how they
Speaker 3: wanted Tartaria wiped away from the history books. And so
Speaker 3: that's a fascinating I don't know if that's for real
Speaker 3: or not. We're going to dive into it. So another
Speaker 3: thing is is that you have some evidence in the
Speaker 3: historical maps, like people who've had maps for the you know,
Speaker 3: so many generations. Some people like to pass those things down, right,
Speaker 3: Maybe old libraries would have them, or more older museums
Speaker 3: or something like that would happen. But maps from the
Speaker 3: fifteenth to the eighteenth centuries depict Tartary as a vast
Speaker 3: region in Asia. I never learned about that whenever I
Speaker 3: was in school. I don't remember much, to be honest
Speaker 3: with you, about what we learned in school, because it
Speaker 3: was all bullshit anyway. But but I don't remember that,
Speaker 3: you know, I feel like I would remember. I'd be like, oh, tartary,
Speaker 3: what is it called now? Kind of thing. So in
Speaker 3: the nineteenth century, maps suddenly erased Tartaria, breaking it up
Speaker 3: into modern nations. So why did the content the concept
Speaker 3: of tartaria disappear without an explanation? And who were the Tartarians?
Speaker 3: The origins seem to be kind of unclear. Some people
Speaker 3: think that it's the Mongols or the Scythians, or even
Speaker 3: a lost civilization predating mainstream history. Maybe it's possibly advanced
Speaker 3: spiritual or technological knowledge which was systemically erased theorized as
Speaker 3: a highly unified societ with different ethnic groups connected by
Speaker 3: a global network. And so that got got me to think,
Speaker 3: for a second, if you were the majority of the
Speaker 3: countries in the world that hate the United States, because
Speaker 3: there are quite a lot of them, right right, I mean,
Speaker 3: we're always seen as the big dogs of the world.
Speaker 3: We're the world's police. Basically, if it's if we're in,
Speaker 3: the situation's gonna go good. If we're out, good luck.
Speaker 3: You know, that just seems to be what it is.
Speaker 3: If you could imagine, for a second. What would happen
Speaker 3: if the rest of the world's countries decided to team
Speaker 3: up on us. Let's just say, every single country in
Speaker 3: the entire world outside of the United States. I'm talking
Speaker 3: about by Mexico, by Canada, by Australia, by all of Asia,
Speaker 3: all of you know, everywhere, all of Europe, I mean,
Speaker 3: South America, Brazil, all that shit. If they all collectively
Speaker 3: got together and said, you know what, I'm fucking tired
Speaker 3: of America's shit and let's just let's just start over
Speaker 3: brand new, they I'm not gonna say, they absolutely would
Speaker 3: wipe us off the board. I don't necessarily know how
Speaker 3: we would fare against literally everybody else, but I imagine
Speaker 3: wouldn't be something easy.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 4: By the best estaments, we would control the world in
Speaker 4: seventy two hours. By the worst estaments, we would control
Speaker 4: the world in two weeks.
Speaker 3: If the entire world was coming out.
Speaker 4: Of us, every country on Earth decided to go to
Speaker 4: war against America at the exact same time. Yes, the
Speaker 4: reason why is and this is a bad example, all right.
Speaker 4: I see what you're trying to do with this, and
Speaker 4: I agree with it. For most of what you're saying,
Speaker 4: America is so far advanced with technology militarily speaking, we
Speaker 4: have things that they haven't even thought of yet. And like,
Speaker 4: that's not even a joke. And I'm not saying to
Speaker 4: go because I'm a veter No, no, no.
Speaker 2: Real shit.
Speaker 4: We would hit major infrastructure hubs and send them back
Speaker 4: to the Stone Age. Like you know, we talk about
Speaker 4: like the biggest threat to us to be an EMP attack. Sure,
Speaker 4: that would send us to the Stone Age. If every
Speaker 4: country decided to attack us all at once. They're there's
Speaker 4: like thirty key locations that would get bombed immediately, and
Speaker 4: now the entire world comes to us if they want
Speaker 4: electricity or oil or anything.
Speaker 5: So like.
Speaker 4: But we've already got contingency plans laid out for these
Speaker 4: types of things. And the only reason why we're able
Speaker 4: to have those contingency plans is because we're so far
Speaker 4: advanced of everything else. Every time China comes out with
Speaker 4: a new jet, it's like, oh, oh that cool. Bring
Speaker 4: that thing off the shelf from forty years ago that
Speaker 4: we were fucking around with.
Speaker 2: Oh you have this now, Oh cool, we've been having that.
Speaker 2: And that's the same thing with Russia.
Speaker 4: I remember, Uh, it was their new thing that was
Speaker 4: supposed to rival the Blackhawk, or that maybe the Apache.
Speaker 4: I forget which helicopter that they came out with that
Speaker 4: was supposed to be like.
Speaker 2: The latest and the greatest. And America's got nothing like this.
Speaker 4: This is back in the late eighties, right, and so
Speaker 4: America's like, oh, oh, they have some shit we don't
Speaker 4: know nothing about. Okay, we got to give a hold
Speaker 4: of this case. We sent our fucking night. I forget
Speaker 4: what the group is nighthawks. I think they literally walked
Speaker 4: in and stole one, put it in the back of
Speaker 4: a jet, flew at too a neutral country, then flew
Speaker 4: it home, only to look at it and realize, Bro,
Speaker 4: this is a piece of shit, Like we haven't flown
Speaker 4: anything this bad since Vietnam. Okay, so now it's in
Speaker 4: a uh now it's in a museum in Alabama, and
Speaker 4: that's that's the thing. It's like shit like that, so
Speaker 4: so bad.
Speaker 2: Example, let's let's say Russia.
Speaker 3: Maybe that's a little bit better if the entire world
Speaker 3: turned its back against Russia, which kind of already has,
Speaker 3: I think for the most part. But let's just say
Speaker 3: that the entire world wanted to wipe Russia off the map,
Speaker 3: and then to kind of wipe their hands clean. They
Speaker 3: never talk about it in the history books, and they
Speaker 3: renamed that entire land mass as whatever Fuckville or something,
Speaker 3: you know, or something like that. You would have you
Speaker 3: would be hard pressed to prove that Russia was actually
Speaker 3: something like a real place. Oh yeah, they used to
Speaker 3: have this crazy roller Vladimir Putin, and uh and he
Speaker 3: just he did all these things to keep on to
Speaker 3: keep himself in power and and all this kind of stuff.
Speaker 3: And oh he would just send his people by the
Speaker 3: masses and just watch them.
Speaker 2: Get mowed down.
Speaker 3: You'd be like, what in the Barbarian fuck am I
Speaker 3: listening to? Right? But yeah, that's going on right now,
Speaker 3: you know. So like if you were to do that
Speaker 3: and wipe out Russia, you'd be called a conspiracy theorist
Speaker 3: for even mentioning Russia, right yeah.
Speaker 4: And it'd be easier back before the internet, right when
Speaker 4: all you had was written word and books, and whoever
Speaker 4: was the publishing agency would decide what did and didn't
Speaker 4: make it to the final cut of the book, you know,
Speaker 4: especially textbooks that would go out to schools, and like,
Speaker 4: this is what the kids are learning. For some reason,
Speaker 4: their maps are showing that the United States is massive
Speaker 4: compared to like every other country around it. Then they
Speaker 4: look at an actual world map one day it's like, wait,
Speaker 4: so the map I learned was wrong this whole time,
Speaker 4: and so I'm with you one hundred percent. Back one
Speaker 4: hundred years ago, it was way easier to kind of
Speaker 4: change a narrative and change story and just roll with it,
Speaker 4: especially if it's about some country or some land that
Speaker 4: no one's ever heard of, in some section of the
Speaker 4: world that most of the West wouldn't care about.
Speaker 2: I'm with you, for sure.
Speaker 3: You could picture it. You know, I'm not trying to
Speaker 3: prove Tartaria to anybody. I'm just trying to say there
Speaker 3: is a path to this being possible.
Speaker 2: Yeah, for sure, for sure.
Speaker 3: So all right. Nextly we get to the mud flood.
Speaker 3: A little bit more into the mud flood the strange
Speaker 3: architectural anomalies. So it says, across cities worldwide, buildings appear
Speaker 3: to be buried under layers of dirt or mud. And
Speaker 3: many nineteenth century buildings have sunken windows and doors, And
Speaker 3: but why were they built that way? You know, you
Speaker 3: wouldn't think, you know, just looking at some of these things,
Speaker 3: we all understand the premise of a seller or a basement, right,
Speaker 3: but you're not going to have half the window above
Speaker 3: ground and the other half of the window below ground.
Speaker 3: And you see countless pictures of like evidence pointing towards this,
Speaker 3: especially were in like over in Europe, a lot of
Speaker 3: it over in Europe, but especially even in the United States.
Speaker 3: You check out some of the buildings in New York,
Speaker 3: a lot of those kind of half window above, half
Speaker 3: window below, and it's like, why would you even do that?
Speaker 3: It doesn't even make sense, why you would do that.
Speaker 3: So that's that's a big thing. And there's supposedly there's
Speaker 3: evidence of the excavation. So many older buildings were dug out,
Speaker 3: suggesting that they were already buried. It says a massive
Speaker 3: global flood that buried cities, either naturally or artificially. There's
Speaker 3: a was there a possible deliberate, deliberate cover up where
Speaker 3: evidence of Tartaria was reset by elites controlling the history?
Speaker 3: Kind of that same motive there, But what if if
Speaker 3: history is controlled, was the mud flood used to erase
Speaker 3: Tartaria and usher in a new historical narrative? Kind of
Speaker 3: like what we were talking about, right, and so like,
Speaker 3: there are so many any facets to this thing, like
Speaker 3: it is not just oh well, if you disprove that,
Speaker 3: then it disproves the whole thing, because no, it's like
Speaker 3: we're we're literally Mattie Ice up here on you know,
Speaker 3: with the with the corkboard and drawing strings and everything's
Speaker 3: relaying back to if it's not Tartaria, something fishy is
Speaker 3: going on with this. It's like the flat earthers aren't
Speaker 3: necessarily right in our opinion, but a lot of the
Speaker 3: lines check out.
Speaker 2: I'm with you, I'm with you, you know.
Speaker 3: So anyhow to the Worldfars and the destruction. Okay, so, oh,
Speaker 3: here's a little bit more on the orphan train. It
Speaker 3: says from eighteen fifty four to nineteen twenty nine, there
Speaker 3: were over two hundred thousand orphans were shipped across North America.
Speaker 3: So you think about, what's that a span of like
Speaker 3: seventy five years, let's just say seventy five eighty years,
Speaker 3: something like that, two hundred thousand orphans were shipped across America.
Speaker 3: The official story is that it was a child welfare movement,
Speaker 3: but the conspiracy is that these were not orphans but
Speaker 3: reset survivors placed into families to restart society. So if
Speaker 3: Tartaria was wiped out, did these orphans come from a
Speaker 3: previous civilization?
Speaker 2: I don't know, I don't know.
Speaker 3: It's interesting though, right, So why were so many adults missing?
Speaker 3: And by the way, this is still we're still in
Speaker 3: the precursor of it, like we're barely penetrating an inch
Speaker 3: right now. So why were so many adults missing? It
Speaker 3: says some suspects. Some suspect did the mud flood wiped
Speaker 3: out a previous population population, leaving the children behind, and
Speaker 3: the new historical narrative was implanted in these children, shaping
Speaker 3: the modern era. So if you think about like the
Speaker 3: idea of like reteaching basically, and I can't remember the
Speaker 3: term for it, maybe you would remember it. But basically,
Speaker 3: let's say you have a poor little kid from Africa
Speaker 3: for example, right, and that kid got adopted to a
Speaker 3: nice family in America or something Angelina Joe Lie style.
Speaker 3: Let's say that that kid was adopted at nine years old.
Speaker 3: Just thrown out a number. Let's say that kid was
Speaker 3: adopted at nine years old. So everything that that kid
Speaker 3: learned in that region of the world, all that history,
Speaker 3: all that science, all that math. Mainly the history it's
Speaker 3: going to be entirely different, because if you look across
Speaker 3: the entire world, our history books aren't always the same.
Speaker 3: As a matter of fact, you go to Brazil or
Speaker 3: Mexico or Russia or China or any of these places,
Speaker 3: the history books maybe they rhyme a little bit, but
Speaker 3: it's not all set in stone. It's just what we've
Speaker 3: agreed upon here to kind of paint a little picture there.
Speaker 3: It's not to say that these things didn't didn't happen.
Speaker 3: I mean sure, I mean if you're somebody that absolutely
Speaker 3: doesn't question history, then then they absolutely happened. Right, But
Speaker 3: is it to say that America is the best in
Speaker 3: documenting history and every other country is absolutely wrong if
Speaker 3: they disagree with our biases.
Speaker 4: There's definitely going to be biases when you're looking at
Speaker 4: a specific country's history books, right, they're going to try
Speaker 4: to cast themselves in the best light possible one hundred percent.
Speaker 4: But again, it depends on what specific example we're talking about.
Speaker 2: It depends on what the source is.
Speaker 4: Is it uh, like we're talking about like ancient Rome,
Speaker 4: Brazil's history of Ancient Rome. I would guesstimate is probably
Speaker 4: close to America's history of ancient Rome, because Brazil and
Speaker 4: America have no dog in the fight of ancient Rome.
Speaker 4: Now that being said, Greece, what they teach their children's
Speaker 4: version of ancient Rome might be a little different than
Speaker 4: France's version of ancient you see what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 4: it depends on what we're talking about in specific.
Speaker 2: But yes, I'm with you.
Speaker 4: There's definitely going to be biases when you're looking at
Speaker 4: these types of things, for sure.
Speaker 3: For sure. I mean there's gonna be people out there
Speaker 3: that are like pro Genghis Khan, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: I imagine that there are just like just like a
Speaker 3: lot of the people nowadays are mind blowingly are like
Speaker 3: pro Hitler, you know, like like Gavera.
Speaker 4: I can't tell you I'm any of these idiots I
Speaker 4: see walking around with she Gavera shirts on it. It's like, dude,
Speaker 4: you realize how many Cubans would kill you on site
Speaker 4: for wearing that T shirt?
Speaker 2: Right now? But like, okay, not.
Speaker 3: A good look. Not a good look. It's like gay,
Speaker 3: It's like gays for Palestine, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Bro, makes no.
Speaker 4: Sense sight like, you know, the Palestinians would behead you
Speaker 4: for this, but okay, sure whatever.
Speaker 3: Sure, So there are some beliefs out there that there
Speaker 3: is a sector of people that caused this erase of history.
Speaker 3: And shockingly, we're not talking about the Jews today, all right,
Speaker 3: I know some people want to blame everything on the Jews.
Speaker 4: Were the fucking gypsy dude.
Speaker 3: It's not the Gypsies, however, Uh, you got a little
Speaker 3: shit for that by an actual Gypsy listener of the show,
Speaker 3: And there is a recording. We can play it if
Speaker 3: you want.
Speaker 2: For the record, that is a complete joke.
Speaker 4: Like, I have no hatred or animosity towards the Gypsies,
Speaker 4: and I don't think they're actually trying to control the
Speaker 4: world in all of these ways. I'm saying that strictly
Speaker 4: because it's as ridiculous as people saying that the Jews
Speaker 4: are trying to control the world. But like if the
Speaker 4: Gypsy person, if I did offend them like apologies, I
Speaker 4: thought it was understood that that was in satire.
Speaker 2: If not, then like my bad. But that's the point.
Speaker 4: There's so many people that are spitting like literal Adolph
Speaker 4: Hitler rhetoric at the Jews because well, you know, the
Speaker 4: p Ssunagogue of Satan, they're controlling our taxes.
Speaker 2: It's like, uh huh.
Speaker 4: And in the same way, I'm trying to show how
Speaker 4: ridiculous that sounds by pointing the finger at another group
Speaker 4: who literally has done nothing wrong. But you know, okay, yeah.
Speaker 3: I was trying to find the message. I thought I
Speaker 3: was gonna be able to have it for today, but
Speaker 3: damn it, I don't have it.
Speaker 2: That's unfortunate.
Speaker 3: I was really looking forward to that.
Speaker 4: I really hope I didn't offend any Most people understand
Speaker 4: that that's a joke to any of the good Roma
Speaker 4: people out there. I think your culture is beautiful and wild,
Speaker 4: and I'm not trying to throw shade at it in
Speaker 4: any way.
Speaker 3: However, I did just get a message on Instagram of
Speaker 3: like a slight and then like a pat on the
Speaker 3: back at the same time directed at me.
Speaker 4: Right towards me, and a pat on the back for you.
Speaker 4: I feel like that was the vibe.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, no, it's just me here. But somebody
Speaker 3: named kit kat Rat, So shout out to the KitKat
Speaker 3: rat out there, Okay, said, I'm Kat and this is
Speaker 3: my first ever Instagram message. And it's because of Jonathan.
Speaker 3: I frequently disagree with that man. But I'm currently listening
Speaker 3: to the Brandon Kroll Are You Ready to rem Fan? Episode?
Speaker 3: And Jonathan needs to know that he is one hundred
Speaker 3: percent correct about Andrew Garfield being the best Spider Man.
Speaker 3: There you go most sense that that man has ever made.
Speaker 2: I'm like, what, that's the thing that I got right?
Speaker 4: I mean, look, Tobin maguire did okay until it came
Speaker 4: time for him to be dramatic in any way, shape
Speaker 4: or form. He plays a very good awkward teen role.
Speaker 4: And then, uh, what's the other one? The guy that
Speaker 4: looks like he has a frog in his mouth at
Speaker 4: all times?
Speaker 2: Spider Man.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's the one that's Yeah, he's yeah.
Speaker 3: I like him. Plus he's with Zindaia. I like her
Speaker 3: a lot.
Speaker 2: I'm not a fan of her.
Speaker 4: He's a great answer. She's a great singer. She is
Speaker 4: a shit actress in my opinion. She's got one character
Speaker 4: that she plays consistently, and it's like, you gotta have
Speaker 4: range Man.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: She kind of is like a modern day Kristen Stewart,
Speaker 3: now that I think about it.
Speaker 4: You see it, right, you see it, and it's like
Speaker 4: and I don't throw shade at Christen Stewart, but also,
Speaker 4: how have you made an entire career of being the
Speaker 4: exact same person in every fucking movie like that?
Speaker 2: That blows my But yeah, oh.
Speaker 3: I found the message. Are you ready to hear it?
Speaker 3: This is by and he has an Irish accent. It's
Speaker 3: awesome Gypsies, dude. His name is Ryan Kelly. So let
Speaker 3: me know if you can hear this?
Speaker 8: All right, bro, you need to speak to Jacob because
Speaker 8: this is coming from a gypsy. There's different types of gypsies,
Speaker 8: so tell him to specify what types of gypsies he's
Speaker 8: on about European gypsies or is he on about traveling
Speaker 8: gypsies from Ireland and Scotland and England, or is he
Speaker 8: on about gypsies that are do human trafficking the fucking
Speaker 8: Poland and Albania and everything. There's different types of gypsies,
Speaker 8: so tell him a police specify gypsies.
Speaker 5: Before he talks.
Speaker 8: He's shite because what he's saying is offensive as fuck.
Speaker 8: Doesn't matter if he's going for the counter argument against
Speaker 8: Jews or not. Why would you make a counter argument
Speaker 8: if you don't believe it?
Speaker 5: So there for your voice.
Speaker 3: Shout out Ryan Kelly.
Speaker 2: Shout out Ryan Kelly. Holy fuck.
Speaker 3: Okay, awesome.
Speaker 4: The fact that you're pissed Ryan has proven the point.
Speaker 2: Actually, So for the.
Speaker 4: Record, I have no dog in any fight towards any
Speaker 4: of the roma, whether they're the traveling type or the
Speaker 4: type that's set up shop and planted roots somewhere or whatever.
Speaker 4: It's specifically just to counter argue the whole Jewish thing.
Speaker 4: I don't have any hatred or animosity towards you. I
Speaker 4: didn't even know there was sex of them doing human
Speaker 4: trafficking polling that.
Speaker 2: That's a new one for me.
Speaker 4: But okay, yes, to your point, there's different types of
Speaker 4: Jews out there. There's the type that are just wearing
Speaker 4: the yamuka and going to temple and trying to live
Speaker 4: their fucking life. And then there's the type that are
Speaker 4: probably out there doing evil and malicious shit. Yes, but
Speaker 4: the two are not connected. There's a very small, small
Speaker 4: minority of people that happen to be Jewish that are
Speaker 4: doing evil shit. I'm assuming there's a very small minority
Speaker 4: of Gypsies out there doing bad shit. The vast majority,
Speaker 4: I'm sure are just people out there trying to earn
Speaker 4: their daily bread.
Speaker 5: Bro.
Speaker 3: It's like it's like, you know, uh, You're gonna have
Speaker 3: certain priests out there that are doing God's literal work
Speaker 3: and then other ones.
Speaker 4: Very small minority that's touching the balls. But it's not
Speaker 4: all of them, not.
Speaker 3: All of them.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 3: It's the same thing with like the boy Scout leaders.
Speaker 3: You know, the samest of them are just dads.
Speaker 4: They're trying to do a cool thing with their sons,
Speaker 4: and they're like out there and now they're the Scout
Speaker 4: the can't Master or whatever the fuck it's called. Yeah,
Speaker 4: there's probably there is confirmed a small minority they're out
Speaker 4: there fucking around these little kids. And like, oh, man, Ryan,
Speaker 4: you actually thank you because you proved the point that
Speaker 4: I was trying to make. Apologies if I offend any
Speaker 4: of the good Gypsy or Roma people out there when
Speaker 4: I go on those tangents, please y'all understand that it's
Speaker 4: in satire. I am not trying to pick nobody often reality.
Speaker 3: He got lighthearted with it, and I said, ha ha,
Speaker 3: you know, I'll tell him, and he goes, ah, just
Speaker 3: a bunch of laughing, and he goes, I forgot. I
Speaker 3: even sent this with a smiling face. So you know,
Speaker 3: good cult member out there.
Speaker 4: You know, you don't really hear about the Irish getting
Speaker 4: offended very often. They're usually just wanting to throw hands
Speaker 4: about it, which, for the record, is kind of what
Speaker 4: the Irish Gypsies are known for bare knuckle boxing, and shit.
Speaker 2: There's a whole.
Speaker 4: Documentary that was made about it called knuckle which is badass.
Speaker 4: I might add, these family blood feuds get settled once
Speaker 4: a year in bare knuckle boxing matches, and it's like, yes,
Speaker 4: can we bring that back, bring that to the mainland,
Speaker 4: Like yes, but any anyway.
Speaker 3: All right, so we've confirmed this has nothing to do
Speaker 3: with the Jews to our understanding it, and also nothing
Speaker 3: to do with the Gypsies, but the usual suspects that
Speaker 3: people like to point their fingers at whenever. These are
Speaker 3: the people that covered up Tartaria.
Speaker 2: Number one.
Speaker 3: You're not gonna be surprised by any of.
Speaker 2: These, by the way.
Speaker 3: Number one, the Vatican, they are the contry rollers of
Speaker 3: history and destroyed ancient knowledge. And as a matter of fact,
Speaker 3: they have a whole like library that you can't even
Speaker 3: freely walk around in, like you literally have to be
Speaker 3: a scholar and you have to be able to like
Speaker 3: have access granted to you. And this is something that
Speaker 3: I learned by listening to Diana Pasalka. She wrote the
Speaker 3: book called American Cosmic. I'm trying to get her on
Speaker 3: the show. She's awesome, but but you know, she talks
Speaker 3: about how she has like access to go into the
Speaker 3: Vatican archives of the Vatican Library, but not to look around.
Speaker 2: Like you can't go and look around.
Speaker 3: You have to be specific and say I'm looking specifically
Speaker 3: for this, and then you might be able to have
Speaker 3: somebody go grab it for you.
Speaker 2: But you can't just walk go walk around.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you have to have very specific intentions on what
Speaker 4: you're going in there. For a lot of that shit's old,
Speaker 4: like a thousand years old. They want any boy just
Speaker 4: like turning a page and accidentally tearing a manuscript of
Speaker 4: some like crisis artifacts.
Speaker 2: Like what does Diana Pasalka do? Oh she's a theologian. Oh,
Speaker 2: very cool, very cool.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I would love to have her on. She's awesome.
Speaker 3: I think she her focus is the Bible, but you know,
Speaker 3: obviously theologians they look into all of it, no doubt.
Speaker 3: So you got the Vatican. The next one, the Freemasons
Speaker 3: they because they were key players in resetting society's historical narrative. Right,
Speaker 3: nextly you would have the banking elites. They needed to
Speaker 3: suppress the free energy and reset the economies. Makes sense.
Speaker 3: And finally, not the Jews, but the Jesuits. The Jesuits
Speaker 3: being linked to manipulation of education and historical records.
Speaker 4: I guess we could put that under a subadendum of
Speaker 4: the Vatican. But also they're brought up so much in
Speaker 4: the conspiratorial realm that they kind of need their own
Speaker 4: bullet point as well.
Speaker 2: So I feel that So just.
Speaker 3: How would they have or how did they cover this up,
Speaker 3: the whole tartarian thing. Well, they control to academia, ensuring
Speaker 3: that the history books reflect a false narrative. They orchestrated
Speaker 3: events like world wars, pandemics, and economic collapses to keep
Speaker 3: people distracted, and they remove tartaria from maps, erased evidence,
Speaker 3: and use propaganda to reinforce a new timeline. Okay, so
Speaker 3: that's what we got so far, and now we're going
Speaker 3: to start getting to a couple of awesome articles here.
Speaker 3: And this is like I said, it's not I highly
Speaker 3: doubt I'll be able to cover everything, but that I
Speaker 3: actually found a book that was written, and we're going
Speaker 3: to read maybe a couple of chapters from it, because
Speaker 3: this is what a lot of people point to whenever
Speaker 3: they're learning about Tartaria. They look into this book called
Speaker 3: The One World Tartarians, the Greatest civilization ever Erased from History,
Speaker 3: written by James W.
Speaker 2: Lee. Okay, I was skimming through it.
Speaker 3: And I was like, damn, there's a lot that goes
Speaker 3: into this.
Speaker 4: So I've never heard of this book, but I'm down, brother, Hey,
Speaker 4: I'm always down for a little little history, you know.
Speaker 3: So all right, this is an article by Grunge, and
Speaker 3: it's going to kind of show you the mainstream story
Speaker 3: of Tartaria, right about how it's basically shrouded in mystery
Speaker 3: and it's probably conspiracy, it's probably not real. Whatever. But
Speaker 3: it says, before the Internet, the best way to showcase technology,
Speaker 3: art and innovation while uniting different countries was at the
Speaker 3: World's Fairs. Oh, by the way, this is Oh, this
Speaker 3: isn't on Tartaria. This is on the nineteen or the
Speaker 3: eighteen ninety three World's Fair. And I wanted to bring
Speaker 3: this up because this is like, to me, this is
Speaker 3: like the Canarian the coal mine, as far as Tartaria goes.
Speaker 3: So it says one of the most famous, one of
Speaker 3: the most famous took place in Chicago in eighteen ninety three,
Speaker 3: honoring the four hundredth anniversary of Christopher Columbus's arrival and
Speaker 3: what can aim to be called America. I'll be it
Speaker 3: a year or two, lady said, or they say. It
Speaker 3: was known as the World's Columbian Exposition. It drew an
Speaker 3: estimated twenty seven million people and was four times bigger
Speaker 3: the night than the eighteen eighty nine Paris World's Fair.
Speaker 3: Twenty seven million people showed up to Chicago for this.
Speaker 4: Okay, I mean people from all over the world came
Speaker 4: to the World's Fair.
Speaker 3: That makes sense and right, But obviously it's not all
Speaker 3: in just one day. This was going for a couple
Speaker 3: of months. But even still, twenty seven million people. That
Speaker 3: is a fucking lot of people.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Wait, what year was this, he said, eighteen ninety three.
Speaker 4: I'm very curious what the world population was at that time.
Speaker 2: Keep going.
Speaker 3: So it says the event was a victory for Chicago,
Speaker 3: who had been ravaged by a terrible fire two decades earlier.
Speaker 3: Oh that's what I got it, I thought two years.
Speaker 3: It was two decades. That's where I got it fucked right.
Speaker 3: But there was a more sinister side go ahead.
Speaker 4: So estimated world population in the eighteen hundred ranges somewhere
Speaker 4: between six hundred million and one billion people. Hmm. Okay,
Speaker 4: so that's a massive chunk that to come into Chicago
Speaker 4: in the course of two months.
Speaker 5: Bro.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, dude, yeah for sure.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 3: So it says just thirty years after slavery was abolished,
Speaker 3: African Americans were excluded from showcasing their achievements, and Indigenous
Speaker 3: people were often gawned at in zoo like exhibits. Another
Speaker 3: fire caused the worst firefighting firefighting disaster the city had
Speaker 3: seen at that point, and the fair would become forever
Speaker 3: linked with one of America's most notorious serial killers. This
Speaker 3: is the incredible story of the eighteen ninety three World's Fair.
Speaker 3: So we're not really gonna I don't really care about
Speaker 3: the serial killer. It has nothing really to do with Tartaria.
Speaker 2: But was it? I mean, I don't know, I'm just asking.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't think so. Anyway, So, in eighteen ninety three,
Speaker 3: World's Fair was considered a remarkable achievement, not least because
Speaker 3: It took place just twenty two years after Chicago was
Speaker 3: gutted by the fire. Between October eighth and October tenth
Speaker 3: in eighteen seventy one, a huge inferno ripped through the
Speaker 3: mostly wooden city. Check it out. You can kind of
Speaker 3: see how it all basically got burned down then right
Speaker 3: it says National Geographic Reports, and estimated three hundred people
Speaker 3: were killed and seventeen thousand, five hundred structures were destroyed.
Speaker 3: The cost of the damage was around two hundred million
Speaker 3: dollars in eighteen seventy one. Two hundred million dollars. I
Speaker 3: wonder what that ratio has to be with today's money.
Speaker 2: Why, I'm gonna check it out.
Speaker 3: So, with ninety thousand of the city's three hundred and
Speaker 3: twenty four thousand residents now homeless, looting broke out, and,
Speaker 3: according to history, martial law was declared on October eleventh
Speaker 3: and lasted several weeks. However, Chicago's leaders, including newly elected
Speaker 3: Mayor Joseph Medill, saw an opportunity to rebuild a bigger, better,
Speaker 3: more fireproof city. Fortunately, the railroads and meat plants, Chicago's
Speaker 3: main industry, were still intact.
Speaker 2: Five point one billion dollars.
Speaker 4: Good Lord, yeah, alright, Jesus, all right.
Speaker 3: That's pretty incredible there. So then in eighteen ninety Chicago
Speaker 3: beat the rivals New York, Washington, d C. And Saint
Speaker 3: Louis in the contest to host the eighteen ninety three
Speaker 3: World's Fair. The city ultimately raised more money than its
Speaker 3: rivals from wealthy investors including Marshall Field, the City and State,
Speaker 3: and ordinary citizens. So it said that it was designed
Speaker 3: around waterways. This World's Fair. It's look how fucking beautiful
Speaker 3: that is, dude, I mean literally literally just propped up
Speaker 3: to be burned down two months later, no doubt. So
Speaker 3: the the organizers for organizer's first priority was designing and
Speaker 3: constructing the landscape that the fair would take on. The
Speaker 3: fair would take place on. For this, they hired America's
Speaker 3: most famous landscape artist, Frederick law Olmsted and his business
Speaker 3: partner Harry Codman, who sadly died before he could see
Speaker 3: their plans come to fruition. The pair organized their design
Speaker 3: around a series of artificial lagoons and waterways complete with
Speaker 3: artificial islands. One of the main attractions was the Basin,
Speaker 3: a huge pond in the Court of Honor which featured
Speaker 3: the sixty five foot gold gilded statue of the Republic,
Speaker 3: a robed woman holding a globe and a staff. Guests
Speaker 3: could travel between exhibits by traditional Venetian style gondolas or
Speaker 3: on new fangled electric powered boats. Several boats also served
Speaker 3: as attractions in their own right. The Viking was the
Speaker 3: Viking is I guess an attraction, but the Viking was
Speaker 3: a traditional Viking ship that was built in Norway and
Speaker 3: sailed across the Atlantic to New York, then on to Chicago.
Speaker 3: It's currently on display in Geneva Park, Illinois.
Speaker 2: How about that?
Speaker 3: Tobas reports that there was also a Japanese dragon boat
Speaker 3: in replicas of Columbus's three ships. Olmsted took special pride
Speaker 3: in the Fairs gardens, according to the Chicago Tribune, and
Speaker 3: one country in particular benefited from his obsession. The Japanese
Speaker 3: pavilion stood on the wooded island, looking out on a
Speaker 3: small garden known as the Japanese or Osaka Garden, complete
Speaker 3: with cherry trees. So it says, the Fairs organizers appointed
Speaker 3: legendary Chicago architect Daniel Burnham Burnham Burnham I guess as
Speaker 3: chief of construction and he assembled the avengers of the
Speaker 3: nineteenth century American architects, ironically for a fair that was
Speaker 3: supposed to celebrate American achievements. They agreed on the European
Speaker 3: neo classical style for the exposition's main focal point, which
Speaker 3: is the Court of Honor. This was made up of
Speaker 3: enormous halls that hosted the exhibitions deemed the most exemplary.
Speaker 3: These included the Machinery Hall, the Our Agricultural Building, damn,
Speaker 3: that's a word, and the Manufacturers in Liberal Arts Building.
Speaker 3: All the buildings were painted white, hence they were collectively
Speaker 3: dubbed the White City. The exception was the Transportation Building
Speaker 3: at the eastern end of the Court of Honor, which
Speaker 3: was painted in bright colors and gilded in gold.
Speaker 2: So it's kind of just given.
Speaker 3: A little bit of history, you can get a little backstory.
Speaker 3: I mean, I know that there's probably majority of people
Speaker 3: don't really know too many facts about the eighteen ninety
Speaker 3: three Chicago World's Fair, so I just wanted to give
Speaker 3: a little bit here. But this is where it gets
Speaker 3: interesting right here this article. So, in eighteen ninety three
Speaker 3: World's Fair introduced many Americans to electricity. So In eighteen
Speaker 3: eighty nine, the Paris World's Fair had shown off electric lighting,
Speaker 3: but the eighteen ninety three Exposition took the electrical revolution
Speaker 3: to the next level. Most Americans had still never encountered
Speaker 3: this seemingly match technology before, and they got a dramatic
Speaker 3: introduction at the fairs opening on May first, President Grover
Speaker 3: Cleveland pushed a button and the electrical power turned on.
Speaker 3: Hundreds of thousands of lights illuminated the buildings of the
Speaker 3: White City. It was the first World's Fair lit solely
Speaker 3: by electricity, but the spectacle went even further than that.
Speaker 3: A whole exhibition hall was dedicated to electricity. Guests could
Speaker 3: witness innovations such as electric sewing machines, irons, laundry machines,
Speaker 3: an early facts machine, and more. Macayber the electric chairs, damn,
Speaker 3: that's whenever they were introduced.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so a new thing, you know what I mean?
Speaker 4: You speak by firing squatter hanging by noose until dead,
Speaker 4: and then they're like, wait a minute, dude.
Speaker 2: We could just send jolts through them until they stopped moving.
Speaker 2: That's totally an option.
Speaker 3: Now that's fucked up. I just think of the Green
Speaker 3: mile every time it makes me sad.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that wasn't cool. John Coffee didn't deserve to die.
Speaker 4: But from what I've heard, Texas still has Old Sparky
Speaker 4: in one of their prisons. They don't use it for
Speaker 4: anything anymore, but it's still technically there.
Speaker 3: So I mean, yeah, no, Well I hope I don't
Speaker 3: get caught up in anything while I'm in Texas.
Speaker 2: Then yeah, I don't know anyway.
Speaker 4: Like I said, I don't think you're even allowed to
Speaker 4: use it by law, Like you're not allowed to hang
Speaker 4: anybody by law either, But it's it's one of them things,
Speaker 4: you know. And at the time they saw this as
Speaker 4: that's what's crazy. At the time, they thought this was
Speaker 4: the most humane way to dispatch a person that needed
Speaker 4: to die, like this was more humane than by noose.
Speaker 2: And it's like, bro, well it just.
Speaker 3: Send me to the guillotine or is it guillotine or guillotine?
Speaker 3: How do you say it?
Speaker 2: Guillotine?
Speaker 3: Guillotine It looks like guillotine though it's French.
Speaker 4: It's like Guillot, like the last name Guillot. It's not Guilliot,
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 3: But yeah, yeah, yeah. So also, there was the world's
Speaker 3: first moving sidewalk, the predecessor of the ones used in
Speaker 3: airports today. All thislectricity was provided by one of the
Speaker 3: one of History's history nerds favorite inventors. Yes, the eighteen
Speaker 3: ninety three exposition is part of Nikola Tesla's unbelievable real
Speaker 3: life story. According to PBS, Tesla sold his patents for
Speaker 3: an electrical system based on AC current to George Westinghouse.
Speaker 3: Westinghouse used them to undercut rival Thomas Edison's General Electric Company,
Speaker 3: and with the win the bid to supply electricity to
Speaker 3: the exposition. But Edison still had a presence at the fair.
Speaker 3: It was the first time many visitors ever saw a
Speaker 3: light bulb, and he showed off his kinetoscope, an early
Speaker 3: device showing moving pictures. There we go, how about that?
Speaker 2: There you go?
Speaker 3: So in the again, into the world's first ferris Will.
Speaker 3: There was a serial killer, YadA YadA.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: So the nineteen or the eighteen ninety three World's Fair
Speaker 3: was devastated by two fires.
Speaker 2: How about that?
Speaker 3: It says you'd think that the Great Fire of eighteen
Speaker 3: seventy one would have made Chicago cautious about fire safety,
Speaker 3: But the World's Fair experienced two destructive blazes on July tenth,
Speaker 3: eighteen ninety three, two months into the fair, a fire
Speaker 3: broke out in the smokestack of the cold storage unit
Speaker 3: used for food. Firefighters were trapped above what the Chicago
Speaker 3: Tribune referred to as a pit of fire. Eventually the
Speaker 3: tower collapsed, killing everyone left inside. A total of sixteen
Speaker 3: people died, including twelve firefighters, making it the deadliest incident
Speaker 3: in Chicago firefighting history to that point. An investigation found
Speaker 3: that faulty wiring had been discovered in January and a
Speaker 3: smaller fire had broken out just a month before. Four
Speaker 3: people were charged with criminal negligence, including chief of Construction
Speaker 3: Daniel Burnham, but they were all acquitted by a grand jury.
Speaker 2: Of course they were.
Speaker 3: So then there was a second fire, and of course, yeah,
Speaker 3: absolutely they were. But the second fire was less deadly
Speaker 3: but more destructive. After the fair ended, Chicago leaders were
Speaker 3: left to decide what to do with the White City.
Speaker 3: But on January eighth of eighteen ninety four, the decision
Speaker 3: was made for them. Was made for them by a
Speaker 3: huge blaze. A Chicago Tribune article published the following day
Speaker 3: reported that the fire started in the casino, destroyed the
Speaker 3: Perry Style and the Music Hall and damaged most of
Speaker 3: the other buildings in the Court of Honor. Two people
Speaker 3: were killed and two more were wounded. The crowds who
Speaker 3: gathered to watch the flames wept as they witnessed the
Speaker 3: White City burned to ruins. So you had the eighteen
Speaker 3: seventy one fire, and then this thing gets built in
Speaker 3: eighteen ninety three, and or you know, people start coming
Speaker 3: in eighteen ninety three, at least that's whenever it starts.
Speaker 3: But you have two fires that break out a month
Speaker 3: apart from each other, and they all get acquitted and
Speaker 3: nobody gets in trouble for this, all of the money
Speaker 3: that went into this, the architectural master that was brought
Speaker 3: to Chicago after it was devastated just twenty two years
Speaker 3: before all this shit happened, and everybody's just okay with it,
Speaker 3: which is crazy.
Speaker 4: And there's a lot of eyes, dude's a lot of optics,
Speaker 4: a lot of people from around the globe.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're here.
Speaker 4: They don't want to have a big legal kerfuffle over
Speaker 4: this is one of the things.
Speaker 2: They just want to push under the rug and continue
Speaker 2: with the show.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, Well, and also just fun little facts here,
Speaker 3: things that were introduced are foods that were introduced for
Speaker 3: the first time at the Chicago World's Fair, one of
Speaker 3: them being the Cracker. Jacks were introduced at the Cracker
Speaker 3: at the Cracker at the Chicago World Fair. Also, Wrigley's
Speaker 3: Juicy Fruit chewing gum was introduced right here.
Speaker 4: Wow, the best gum they have teen minutes or best
Speaker 4: fifteen seconds of your life.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so delicious.
Speaker 4: And also Aunt Jemima little an Jemima syrup. Yeah, now
Speaker 4: that's racist, but back in the day. And that's not
Speaker 4: even syrup, that's just brown high fructose corn syrup. And
Speaker 4: that was first introduced to the Chicago World's Fair.
Speaker 2: It says.
Speaker 3: You can also blame the eighteen ninety three World's Fair
Speaker 3: for one of the most controversial mascots in history. NPR
Speaker 3: reports that businessman Rtie Davis used the fair to use
Speaker 3: the fair to introduce Aunt Jemima, played by Nancy Green,
Speaker 3: to sell his pre made pancake mix. Okay, so not
Speaker 3: the syrup. It was the pancake mix. So Green played
Speaker 3: the stereotypical Southern mammy character to enormous crowds during cooking demonstrations.
Speaker 3: And no, she didn't become a millionaire. According to the ap.
Speaker 4: Oh no I guarantee, she has made a little flat
Speaker 4: rate for her day's work.
Speaker 3: You know, absolutely, Hey, she got her bottle, her face
Speaker 3: on a bottle for the next you know, one hundred
Speaker 3: and thirty years.
Speaker 4: The character changed. She was like an overweight black lady
Speaker 4: at one point. Then she became more of a slimmer,
Speaker 4: fitter looking black lady. And now it's just racist all
Speaker 4: the way around.
Speaker 3: You know, yeah, yeah, yeah, whatever I mean is what
Speaker 3: it is, and sometimes it is in.
Speaker 2: A pancake mix. How dare you be so racist?
Speaker 3: Like wait, what Yeah, I don't get that either. But anyway,
Speaker 3: all right, so one of the best sources for this
Speaker 3: information that I have found regarding Tartaria has come from
Speaker 3: this website called stolenhistory dot org, so huge shout out
Speaker 3: to them. They are on something here. So they have
Speaker 3: an article that says Tartary aka Tartaria, an empire hidden
Speaker 3: in history. It was bigger than Russia once, no doubt.
Speaker 3: All right, and you can see it right here, Grand Tartary,
Speaker 3: right like right above China and the what's that the
Speaker 3: Mongol Empire.
Speaker 4: They're yep, I'm not gonna say nothing yet because I
Speaker 4: want to hear the article, but absolutely.
Speaker 3: Well, this is from the seventeen seventy one Encyclopedia Britannica,
Speaker 3: and it says that Tartary a vast country in the
Speaker 3: northern parts of Afia Afia.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so back in the day they used to pronounce
Speaker 4: words different that we would call that Asia today. But
Speaker 4: f's and s's kind of made a weird transition in
Speaker 4: the late seventeen hundreds, same with w's and v's. They
Speaker 4: got weird pronunciations on those, and then later on Old
Speaker 4: English went to Modern English, and yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Well it says it's hounded by Siri Siberia on
Speaker 3: the north and left, but it's spelled Weft. That's weird.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 3: So this is called Great Tartary, the Tartars who lie
Speaker 3: north of oh. I can't even read this, it's so hard.
Speaker 3: I don't know most of these words, so I'm just
Speaker 3: going to bypass that. But it's a little excerpt from
Speaker 3: the Encyclopedia Britannica from seventeen seventy one, so it says
Speaker 3: now compared to the description given by Wikipedia. Tartary or
Speaker 3: Great Tartary was a name used from the Middle Ages
Speaker 3: until the twentieth century to designate the Great Tract of
Speaker 3: Northern and Central Asia, stretching from the Caspian Sea and
Speaker 3: the Ural Mountains to the Pacific Ocean, settled mostly by
Speaker 3: Turko Mongol peoples after the Mongol invasion and the subsequent
Speaker 3: Turkic migrations. So that's this is no tract of land,
Speaker 3: like this is a fucking mass.
Speaker 4: So if you look at this picture next to a
Speaker 4: picture of the vast empire that Chenghis Khan was able
Speaker 4: to conquer. There are those that believe that the term
Speaker 4: Tartars and the term Huns are one and the same.
Speaker 4: One was more of a localized term used, and one
Speaker 4: was more of a European term used.
Speaker 3: Okay, well it's this is an excerp from seventeen oh one.
Speaker 3: It says a system of geography. It says the country
Speaker 3: of Tartary called Great Tartary to distinguish it from the Leffer.
Speaker 2: In Europe.
Speaker 3: Oh god, yeah, that's gonna be another thing that I
Speaker 3: can't really read. These These are very old articles that
Speaker 3: this person's pulling up here, but I don't know what
Speaker 3: some of these words even mean.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna try to help you out here, but my
Speaker 4: you know, I gotta I gotta go full screen on
Speaker 4: this one to make that a little bit bigger. Uh, dude,
Speaker 4: target distinguish it from yeah, the leffer, which you know,
Speaker 4: and I'm gonna look up what the hell that means
Speaker 4: here in a second. And in Europe, yeah, has for
Speaker 4: its boundaries on the west or west Okay. Yeah, it's
Speaker 4: crazy because of how the Old English to New English
Speaker 4: translates and how certain letters don't exactly play out the
Speaker 4: same way these days.
Speaker 3: I'm with you, yeah, yeah, oh, it says. And to
Speaker 3: add some credibility or to take some away to the
Speaker 3: story below, you can find oh, this is the excerpt
Speaker 3: from the CIA document that was declassified in nineteen ninety
Speaker 3: eight and created in nineteen fifty seven.
Speaker 2: This is a crazy part.
Speaker 3: I had no idea and you can, as a matter
Speaker 3: of fact, if you would, sir, could you try and
Speaker 3: look this CIA document up that was declassified in nineteen
Speaker 3: ninety eight.
Speaker 2: I can, but real quick. Leffer is a term for
Speaker 2: Anglo saxons. Oh okay.
Speaker 4: It comes from the uh okay wow. So the leffer
Speaker 4: in this record would be like northern Europe.
Speaker 3: Gotcha, Okay, So this this CIA document that was declassified
Speaker 3: in nineteen ninety eight talking about Tartary and I'll just
Speaker 3: read it and maybe you can find it. But it
Speaker 3: says this is from the CIA documents. It says, or
Speaker 3: let us take the matter of history, which, along with religion,
Speaker 3: language and literature, constitution the core of people's cultural heritage.
Speaker 3: Here again the Communists have interfered in a shameless manner.
Speaker 3: For example, on August ninth of nineteen forty four, the
Speaker 3: Central Committee of the Communist Party, sitting in Moscow, issued
Speaker 3: a directive ordering the party's Tartar Provincial Committee to end
Speaker 3: quotes proceed to a scientific revision of the history of Tartaria,
Speaker 3: to liquidate serious shortcomings and mistakes of a nationalistic character
Speaker 3: committed by individual writers and historians in dealing with Tartar history.
Speaker 3: In other words, Tartar history was to be rewritten, let
Speaker 3: us be frank was to be falsified in order to
Speaker 3: eliminate references to Great Russian aggressions and to hide the
Speaker 3: facts of the real course of Tartar Russian relations. And
Speaker 3: this was no isolated case. In every Muslim area within
Speaker 3: the USSR, Historians on orders of the Communist part have
Speaker 3: rewritten history to distort the facts so that the Russians
Speaker 3: appear always in a good light. Needless to say, histories
Speaker 3: which present the facts truthfully have been withdrawn and destroyed,
Speaker 3: so that the present and future generations of Muslims are
Speaker 3: forever denied the chance of learning the true facts of
Speaker 3: their nation's past.
Speaker 2: If that's real.
Speaker 4: Cia document as a matter of fact, and it kind
Speaker 4: of goes more in line with what I was saying
Speaker 4: earlier about how the Huns or what we now call
Speaker 4: the Mongolians would be the I'll just read it out here.
Speaker 4: So this document is seventy five pages long, and it
Speaker 4: is basically all about the USSR as a whole and
Speaker 4: the groups that are within the USSR. So in the
Speaker 4: section where it talks about races, and I'm sure it's
Speaker 4: going to have more things pulled up here, it says
Speaker 4: Russia land of extremes, the physicality of these things, let's
Speaker 4: see here races. So if anybody would like to look
Speaker 4: this up, this is on page four where it talks
Speaker 4: about actually, I'm a real a.
Speaker 2: Little bit of page.
Speaker 3: Do you want to share the screen?
Speaker 2: You know what?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's go ahead, yeah, go ahead. That way we
Speaker 3: can see what you're looking at there. I just want
Speaker 3: to see if that, you know, that paragraph aligns with
Speaker 3: the actual document because this is from a website. It's
Speaker 3: not from the CIA or it's not from like a
Speaker 3: government website that we're looking at. So I just wanted
Speaker 3: to see feel.
Speaker 2: That all right?
Speaker 4: So it goes into number two here. This is off
Speaker 4: of a list about all things uss are, so the
Speaker 4: races that you would encounter if you were to step
Speaker 4: foot in random ussr place. A branch of the Slavic people,
Speaker 4: who later came to be known as the Russian, settled
Speaker 4: in the western fringe of the East European plane and
Speaker 4: gradually moved eastward, occupying and developing this vast stretch of
Speaker 4: inhospitable country, and passing over the continuous or contiguous continent
Speaker 4: of Asia, finally reached the Pacific. This task of empire
Speaker 4: building took many centuries and was all absorbing. In the
Speaker 4: process of accomplishing it, the strong tyrannized, tyrannized excuse me,
Speaker 4: the weaker, the clever over the ignorant, and the result
Speaker 4: was the practical enslavement of the great mass of people
Speaker 4: and the institution of a purely autocratic government. Next to
Speaker 4: the Slavs. The largest ethnic Glue group is the Turko
Speaker 4: Tartars twenty one million to be exact, dark visage and
Speaker 4: oblique eye. They are descendants of Genghis Khan or Chenghis
Speaker 4: Khan excuse me, and the Tomar Tomerlin's warriors. They include
Speaker 4: Crimea and Kazan Tartars and Azerbaijanians of the trans transcau Cassus,
Speaker 4: olive skinned Jephetic people mountains and highlands of the Caucasus
Speaker 4: and Trinsatus seven million. Several religions, including Christians. They include
Speaker 4: primitive of Kevessars.
Speaker 3: Was I not kind of right there for a second,
Speaker 3: Then I was just talking about the Caucasus mountains and
Speaker 3: it's saying that that's where these people possibly came from.
Speaker 4: So when you're talking about Grand Tartaria, you have to
Speaker 4: look again at like how far the Hun's conquered. Yeah,
Speaker 4: they may have been founded or like centralized right north
Speaker 4: of China. They made a push all the way and
Speaker 4: they actually.
Speaker 2: Fought crusaders like in Jerusalem and shit, So it was
Speaker 2: pretty much all of Asia at one point. So yeah,
Speaker 2: one hundred percent.
Speaker 4: So that took into what we now call of Crimea
Speaker 4: and all these things of southern Europe and all this.
Speaker 3: Bro twenty one million of the well, Turko Tartars, what's
Speaker 3: the Turko?
Speaker 2: Is that Turkey?
Speaker 4: I mean, yeah, but it's not exactly what you're thinking
Speaker 4: of his Turkey today. It Turk, the Turkish Empire what
Speaker 4: would later be like the Ottoman Empire, also a vast
Speaker 4: stretch of land. So like a lot of these things
Speaker 4: blend and it depends on what century you're looking at.
Speaker 4: So this document, from what I read a little bit
Speaker 4: before we start already to share screen. So you remember
Speaker 4: how Tucker Carlson had a little bit of a meeting
Speaker 4: with Vladimir Putin just a yesteryear ago, and during that time,
Speaker 4: when trying to talk to him about what's going on
Speaker 4: in Ukraine right now, Putin spent two hours going on
Speaker 4: and on about the historical precedents of Russia and how
Speaker 4: this land has always been Russia.
Speaker 2: D d D dut da all this shit. That's basically
Speaker 2: what this is.
Speaker 4: They're saying. The USSR is claiming historical precedents to all
Speaker 4: of these regions. Here's how all of them are very
Speaker 4: different and independent, and the USSR is just trying to
Speaker 4: claim them all as their own. Very similar to what
Speaker 4: Putin is talking about right now.
Speaker 2: It's like, well, Crimea has always been a part of Russia.
Speaker 4: Ukraine's always been though, It's like, no, the the Cossacks
Speaker 4: inhabit of that land long before they were Russian. As
Speaker 4: a matter of fact, they fought against y'all for a while,
Speaker 4: then they fought for y'all when you imperiod imperialistically took
Speaker 4: them over and all this so it was, it was
Speaker 4: a whole thing, whole thing. But yeah, that CIA document
Speaker 4: is basically talking about how the.
Speaker 2: Tartars are that group.
Speaker 3: Okay, I rebuke my Caucus mountain heritage, and I am
Speaker 3: now calling myself that of Tartarian nature, sir. So whenever
Speaker 3: there's there needs to be a new box. You know,
Speaker 3: all the government documents that we need to check for
Speaker 3: taxes and whatnot, I need a I need a Tartarian
Speaker 3: box there. Okay, just shout out to you guys. I'm
Speaker 3: no longer Caucasus anymore. I'm not not dealing with this
Speaker 3: Caucasian shit. Just throwing it out there.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying, neither of us look like we're from
Speaker 4: the Caucasian mountains.
Speaker 6: Big dog.
Speaker 2: They are a different group of people over there.
Speaker 3: Well, that's my family you're talking about. So you watch
Speaker 3: your damn mouth.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, oh man. Fuck all right.
Speaker 3: So this is an article from the National Cultural Development
Speaker 3: under Communism talking about tartarian cities. It says, I guess
Speaker 3: we can read the whole thing, but it says, on
Speaker 3: the third day, we came in the solitude upon an
Speaker 3: imposing and majestic monument of antiquity, a large city utterly abandoned.
Speaker 3: Such remains of ancient cities are of no unfrequent occurrence
Speaker 3: in the deserts of Mongolia, but everything connected with their
Speaker 3: origin and history is buried in darkness. Oh with what
Speaker 3: sadness does such a spectacle fill the soul? The ruins
Speaker 3: of Greece, the superb remains of Egypt, all these, it
Speaker 3: is true, tell of death. All belong to the past.
Speaker 3: Yet when you gaze upon them, you know that you
Speaker 3: know what they are. You can retrace in memory the
Speaker 3: revolutions which have occasioned the ruins and the decay of
Speaker 3: the country around them. Descend into the tomb wherein was
Speaker 3: buried alive. The city of Ooh Herculeanum, Yeah, you find
Speaker 3: it there. It is true a gigantic skeleton. But you
Speaker 3: have within you historical associations wherewith two galvanize it. And
Speaker 3: this is where it gets interesting. But of these old
Speaker 3: abandoned cities of Tartary, not a tradition remains. They are
Speaker 3: tombs without an epithet, epitaph, taff amid, solitude and silence,
Speaker 3: uninterpreted or uninterrupted, except when the wandering Tartars halt for
Speaker 3: a while within the ruined enclosures, because the because there
Speaker 3: the pastures are richer and more abundant. And then it says, uh,
Speaker 3: m Hugh or hook, I don't know if that's an E.
Speaker 3: I think it's an E. But M Hugh mentions that
Speaker 3: he found a Mongol shepherd among the ruins, who knew
Speaker 3: no more of the place than uh, than it was
Speaker 3: called the old town. So it was so far wiped
Speaker 3: from everybody's understanding that this place was called Tartary, and
Speaker 3: it to where, you know, even the elders only knew
Speaker 3: it as the old town. That's how much if this
Speaker 3: place actually this is how much how big the effort
Speaker 3: was to just completely erase it from history, to where
Speaker 3: even the elders, the old shepherds that are walking around.
Speaker 3: They don't even call it's tartary or tartaria anymore. It's
Speaker 3: just the old town.
Speaker 4: This kind of makes sense though, as far as the
Speaker 4: Mongols are concerned, because they were nomadic people by and large. Yeah,
Speaker 4: they did have a palace that Cheanghis Khan lived in
Speaker 4: at one point in time. But you also got to
Speaker 4: keep in mind when he died, he had his tomb buried,
Speaker 4: and then the ten thousand dudes that went out to
Speaker 4: bury him when they got back to the city, he
Speaker 4: had already put orders in place to where no one
Speaker 4: would be able to find his tomb. Ten thousand dudes
Speaker 4: went out to bury Changis Khan. When they got back
Speaker 4: to town, they were slaughtered. And when those dudes made
Speaker 4: it back to the palace to say that they had
Speaker 4: been done, those dudes were slaughtered. No One upon no
Speaker 4: one knows where Chengis Khan was buried. And that's kind
Speaker 4: of how they did businessman. And so, I mean, you
Speaker 4: look at their settlements to a yert.
Speaker 2: You know what that is.
Speaker 3: I've heard of that word. I don't know what it is.
Speaker 2: It's like a tint.
Speaker 4: It's a type of tint that the Mongols use the
Speaker 4: Huns used, the Tartars used, and it was the same
Speaker 4: way like how the Native Americans had teepees that you
Speaker 4: could set up and live in for a good long time,
Speaker 4: and if you need to break it down, it could
Speaker 4: be down and ready to move in like three hours.
Speaker 4: A yurt was kind of the same thing, and that's
Speaker 4: how they built their cities off of, just like lines
Speaker 4: and lines of yurts. So if we are to believe
Speaker 4: that Chenghis Khan had something to do with Tartaria, it
Speaker 4: makes sense that these big, vast cities just up and
Speaker 4: vanished because the herds moved well.
Speaker 3: And adding to that, it does make sense that they
Speaker 3: would be kind of like a traveling people at that point,
Speaker 3: because there are instances all over the world of what
Speaker 3: people are trying to draw parallels to Tartaria. You know,
Speaker 3: we had mentioned some cities in America, all across Europe
Speaker 3: and some parts of China and Russia and all this shit. Dude,
Speaker 3: it's pretty fascinating, you know, no doubt. So it says
Speaker 3: today we have certain appearance related stereotypes. I think we
Speaker 3: are very much we are very much off there. It
Speaker 3: looks like Tartari was multi religious and multicultural. One of
Speaker 3: the reasons I think so. One of the reasons I
Speaker 3: think so is the tremendous disparity between what leaders like
Speaker 3: you're saying Chengis Khan. I always thought it was Genghis Khan.
Speaker 4: No, it's pronounced of the Gh, but technically speaking correctly,
Speaker 4: it's supposed to be Chengis Khan.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So it says the disparity between what leaders like
Speaker 3: Chengis Khan, Batu Khan Khan rather and Tiamur aka tamer
Speaker 3: Lane looked like to the contemporary artist versus the appearance
Speaker 3: attributed to them today. So this is what we know
Speaker 3: them as today. You know, you got Chengis and Batu
Speaker 3: and Tiamur right here, very Asian looking makes sense. And
Speaker 3: then you got and then it says, here is how
Speaker 3: fifteenth to eighteenth century books saw these three very white.
Speaker 2: Had to be white.
Speaker 4: They had to be How could this guy conquer the
Speaker 4: world if he wasn't Why, no, no, no, we got though,
Speaker 4: some some white pastiness on that on that painting.
Speaker 2: Now you know it's their whole mindset.
Speaker 3: You know what's very interesting is so I had told
Speaker 3: you that we had the black magician come on for
Speaker 3: an episode on Meta Mysteries a couple of days ago,
Speaker 3: and and he mentioned something that I had never heard of.
Speaker 3: He said that Chengis Khan was actually like some kind
Speaker 3: of sorcerer, that he was like practicing magic and all
Speaker 3: this different kind of spell work and everything. And I'm
Speaker 3: looking at this picture. Rate here and check it out.
Speaker 8: Bro.
Speaker 3: He has a wand with a U what is it
Speaker 3: called a pine cone at the top of it, right
Speaker 3: like very magical esque right here. And yes, I know
Speaker 3: they wided this whole thing up, but I'm not talking
Speaker 3: about his skin color. I'm talking about like what he
Speaker 3: has on, Like even the tunic and the robe and
Speaker 3: everything that he's wearing seems like that of like a
Speaker 3: fucking wizard.
Speaker 5: Bro.
Speaker 4: I think that that was also a part of artistic
Speaker 4: There's no record of him ever wearing something like assaultan
Speaker 4: like that, or wearing garbs that looked like this, or
Speaker 4: I don't know if he carried a scepter, but I
Speaker 4: haven't ever heard that before.
Speaker 2: I will say that Chenghis Khan was obsessed with sorcery.
Speaker 4: Now, he himself was not a practitioner, or at least
Speaker 4: not that the record shows, but he surrounded himself with
Speaker 4: practitioners of it, and he truly did believe in magic.
Speaker 4: And yeah, he was a very multifaceted guy. He had
Speaker 4: religious freedom for all the things. To say that he
Speaker 4: was such a crazy tyrant in all of this.
Speaker 2: He didn't care who you worshiped.
Speaker 4: Hell, he had Christian generals in his ranks, and he
Speaker 4: had Buddhists in his ranks and Taois in his ranks.
Speaker 4: The only time he wanted to like murder everybody is
Speaker 4: if you didn't capitulate, if you were willing to pay
Speaker 4: him his fee, he would leave your town alone. And like,
Speaker 4: you're now a part of his empire. But like, cool,
Speaker 4: you want to worship that god, do your thing, that's dope.
Speaker 4: I need some men, I need some horses, I need
Speaker 4: some gold, and like do you. But yeah, sounds very
Speaker 4: charge Tarrian of him. It was indeed quite tartarian of him.
Speaker 4: And then later on others kind of took a different
Speaker 4: approach to it and started slaughtering people that were different
Speaker 4: than them.
Speaker 2: It'd be like that.
Speaker 4: Chengus was a very interesting historical figure in and of himself.
Speaker 4: Keep in mind, the carbon footprint on Earth has been
Speaker 4: affected by the amount of people he's killed, and I'm
Speaker 4: pretty sure there's like a crazy number of people on
Speaker 4: Earth that can claim direct lineage because of how many
Speaker 4: people he fucked while on Earth. He had like over
Speaker 4: a thousand concubines that he impregnated.
Speaker 2: Good for him. He was out there, bro, just slanging in.
Speaker 3: I mean, hey, you know, hit it and quit a
Speaker 3: type of guy. We've all been there at some point
Speaker 3: in our life.
Speaker 4: I guess, so it was at the sword point like
Speaker 4: he did. But I mean, who's to say that all
Speaker 4: the concubines didn't want to be there. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I wasn't there, you know all. I mean it was
Speaker 2: probably pretty rapie.
Speaker 3: But what what was then?
Speaker 4: You know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Like, that's from what we read, it seems that like
Speaker 3: the only way you were having sex is if it
Speaker 3: was raped. That's what it seems like.
Speaker 4: That's all we ever read, you know. And again we
Speaker 4: got to question that source because that's just all I
Speaker 4: agreed upon, because all these great men, of course, were
Speaker 4: just serial rapists and murderers and all these things. And
Speaker 4: it's like, well, all right, sure, okay.
Speaker 3: I mean technically it wasn't even that crazy. Like this
Speaker 3: might ruffle some feathers. But I'm just going off of
Speaker 3: what I've heard. But it wasn't even that crazy fifty
Speaker 3: years ago to find out that, like a husband was
Speaker 3: beating his wife. That was like a normal thing that
Speaker 3: was going on. I'm not saying that it was right, yeah,
Speaker 3: but it seemed like very normal. If your wife got
Speaker 3: out of line, you were smacking. You were smacking the
Speaker 3: shit out of her.
Speaker 2: Dude.
Speaker 4: Sean Connery was on a talk show one time and
Speaker 4: he was talking about smacking his bitch when she got
Speaker 4: a little out of line, and it was like, big dog,
Speaker 4: big dog, you are a beloved figure. Are you really
Speaker 4: gonna go that?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: So I mean, stop shot along. You know, you gotta
Speaker 2: schmuck her around a little bit.
Speaker 4: Dom was like, bro, and that was normal, And like,
Speaker 4: if you heard that going on at the neighbor's house,
Speaker 4: don't interfere. It's none of your business.
Speaker 2: You know, it's you know, there's always two sides of
Speaker 2: this story.
Speaker 4: This woman's walking around with a black eye, and no
Speaker 4: one is saying anything because, oh, it's none of my business.
Speaker 2: What fuck you? It's so stupid.
Speaker 3: You probably have those judgmental neighbors that are like, fucking woman,
Speaker 3: she didn't do the dishes, and this is what she gets.
Speaker 2: This is what she gets.
Speaker 4: Right, listened, She should have listened.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 3: It's just so crazy how the world evolves in such
Speaker 3: a short amount of time. Because, dude, if you beat
Speaker 3: your wife now, I mean, you are literally seen as
Speaker 3: the lowest piece of shit and I never want to
Speaker 3: talk to you, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Yes, agreed, one hundred percent.
Speaker 4: That's yeah. Cultures have shifted, and some of those have
Speaker 4: been positive things, y'all. For the record, that what we're
Speaker 4: saying right now, fifty years ago was seen as liberal trash. Wait,
Speaker 4: you mean you don't beat your wife. These dudes would
Speaker 4: get together and as they're sharing and they're they're having
Speaker 4: beers and they're talking about at the bar, they're like
Speaker 4: joking about how bad they beat the shit out of
Speaker 4: their old lady, and it's like, like, you deserve a bullet,
Speaker 4: you son of a bitch. Like, I don't get it.
Speaker 2: But that's in our modern day and age.
Speaker 4: Now, let's talk about two hundred years ago, five hundred
Speaker 4: years ago, a thousand years ago, what was deemed to
Speaker 4: be normal and acceptable.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, buddy, just weird how times have changed, Like that.
Speaker 3: But I mean, I'm happy they have evolved to this
Speaker 3: place because I would I would have been one of
Speaker 3: those guys that, like, would have just judged everybody for
Speaker 3: beating their wife back in the day. I would hope
Speaker 3: that I would have been one of those guys.
Speaker 4: Anyway, if you're married to a woman that is annoying
Speaker 4: you so much that you feel the need to put
Speaker 4: hands on her, bro just divorce her and be happier.
Speaker 2: Holy fuck. Yeah, Well, moving on, it says.
Speaker 3: The other reason why I think Tartari had to be
Speaker 3: multi religious and multicultural is its vastness during various methods time.
Speaker 3: For example, in sixteen fifty two, Tartari appears to have
Speaker 3: control over North America. I don't see where it's at,
Speaker 3: But sixteen fifty two it says I can't read this map.
Speaker 3: Maybe if I can, can I zoom in on it?
Speaker 3: Oh a little bit. Yeah, I don't see where, it
Speaker 3: says Tartary, but I guess we're just going to take his.
Speaker 2: Word for it on it. Okay, fair enough, I guess.
Speaker 3: Okay, So it says the official history is hiding a
Speaker 3: major world power which existed as late as the nineteenth century.
Speaker 3: Tartari was a country with its own flag, its own government,
Speaker 3: and its own place on the map. Its territory was huge,
Speaker 3: but somehow quietly incorporated into Russia and some other countries.
Speaker 3: This country you can find on the maps pre dating
Speaker 3: the second half of the nineteenth century, so it says
Speaker 3: yet sometime in the eighteenth century, Tartari Muscovite was the
Speaker 3: biggest country in the world at three million, fifty thousand
Speaker 3: square We are miles and you can see rad here
Speaker 3: about like uh, just I guess it's I guess this
Speaker 3: is based on how often it was talked about as
Speaker 3: far as Tartaria and Tartary, but I guess it. I
Speaker 3: don't know if it is this showing its popularity. It
Speaker 3: says it shows how Tartari was quietly put away. So
Speaker 3: I don't know if this if this just means that
Speaker 3: it was stopped being mentioned in books or something like that. Okay,
Speaker 3: But either way, we can keep on going on and
Speaker 3: you can see Raid here. I wonder if it'll oh yeah, sweet,
Speaker 3: all right, so it has a bunch of old maps here.
Speaker 3: I guess where you can see Tartary. I don't see
Speaker 3: it on this map though. Wow, But they have like
Speaker 3: a bunch of old maps here that you can, Oh,
Speaker 3: here's a good one. There you go on in Asia
Speaker 3: Tartaria because normally you would think Tartary, right, but like
Speaker 3: this one's showing Tartaria. Then you have of here, this
Speaker 3: is the one that we looked at earlier about Grand Tartary.
Speaker 4: This is like the vast tracts of that section of
Speaker 4: Asia which are largely uninhabited, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: Because when you think Russia, typically people think of Moscow,
Speaker 4: Saint Petersburg. You may think of like the big towns
Speaker 4: and stuff like that. The vast majority of that country
Speaker 4: is like open uninhabited land. I mean, at least especially
Speaker 4: back in these days. The Eurasian step like that, Like
Speaker 4: that was vast tracks of land and like so the
Speaker 4: people writing these maps are just like, that's Tartaria. It's
Speaker 4: owned by the Tartars. Who are they nomadic tribesmen doing
Speaker 4: their thing on these swaths of land. But they were
Speaker 4: also their independent nation. But it's kind of hard to
Speaker 4: have a nation of nomads.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it's but it's interesting to see it on
Speaker 3: a map like that.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 3: So I guess this region, the yellow region would be
Speaker 3: Tartaria if I'm not mistaken. I mean, this is in
Speaker 3: another language, so it's hard to tell. But and same
Speaker 3: right here, Yeah, Tartaria right here. I don't know exactly
Speaker 3: what this is showing because it's written in another language,
Speaker 3: but wow, very interesting nonetheless to see all these old
Speaker 3: maps with Tartaria on it.
Speaker 4: You know, I've heard that it was around the time
Speaker 4: of Peter the Great when Tartaria became a part of
Speaker 4: what we would now call Russia. I also has found
Speaker 4: some sources saying it was like the mid sixteen hundreds, so, like,
Speaker 4: you know, it really depended on what the cartographer wrote
Speaker 4: down as he was writing these maps and what their
Speaker 4: biases were.
Speaker 3: So this, if I'm correcting or correctly pronouncing, it would
Speaker 3: be New Asia description. And it says Tartaria right there
Speaker 3: at the top two. So I mean they're all pointing
Speaker 3: to the same piece of land, which is right above.
Speaker 3: I guess, I know, I don't know.
Speaker 2: The lines have been.
Speaker 3: Redrawn so many times, I don't know what's what anymore.
Speaker 3: But yeah, dude's it's pretty fucking fascinating. Look right here,
Speaker 3: it's green in this one, but still seems to be
Speaker 3: at least in the same area.
Speaker 2: Tartaria.
Speaker 3: I don't know what the hell these are, Like I said,
Speaker 3: other languages don't know them.
Speaker 4: So it basically, in the early seventeenth century, the Romanov
Speaker 4: dynasty expanded across into Siberia to the Pacific. Before that,
Speaker 4: Russia was mostly uh, what we would think of with
Speaker 4: like Saint Petersburg and Moscow and all of that. More
Speaker 4: of the European side. The Romanovs are the ones that said,
Speaker 4: nah to the sea, bruh, it's all ours now.
Speaker 3: Oh look you got Japan right down here.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So no, I mean, it's just interesting. This isn't no
Speaker 3: small little island. It's not a little city. You're talking
Speaker 3: about like the size of a m Yeah. Yeah, Like
Speaker 3: the size of like half a fucking continent is what
Speaker 3: we're looking at, you know, like big ass tract of lands.
Speaker 3: So anyway, it says Tartari had its own language, flag crest,
Speaker 3: its own emperor, and of course its own people. It
Speaker 3: says mad mad and a bishop, encouraged by the great
Speaker 3: success attending her previous concerts and by desire of many
Speaker 3: families and musical amateurs, will have the honor of giving
Speaker 3: her second and last Grand musical festival at Carusi's Saloon
Speaker 3: on Wednesday evening of February fourteenth, Oh Valentine's Day.
Speaker 2: It says, just moving on down.
Speaker 3: It says, the entertainment will commence with her celebrated musical
Speaker 3: fantastical scenes of Circumstance entitled Laforgato, in which mad Ab
Speaker 3: will sustain seven distinct characters in appropriate costume and singing
Speaker 3: six different languages Russian, German, English, French, Tartarian, and Italian,
Speaker 3: comprising the most brilliant gems of popular operas. All right,
Speaker 3: so they had their own language, that's I didn't know that.
Speaker 4: I mean, that's like the Native Americans. Each tribe had
Speaker 4: kind of their own language.
Speaker 3: So would it would make sense? Yeah, But I'm just saying,
Speaker 3: you know, like, if I'm agreeing with you, Heifer, if
Speaker 3: all of this is fake and it's just a conspiracy,
Speaker 3: how do they have all these maps with Tartaria on it?
Speaker 3: You have literally like they have their own language, and
Speaker 3: it's not just some hairbrain conspiracy. Like this shit is written.
Speaker 3: This is from the Washington Union. The one that we
Speaker 3: just got done reading was from the Washington Union newspaper
Speaker 3: in eighteen forty nine. And then you got this one
Speaker 3: rate here from seventeen thirty nine that says their characters
Speaker 3: are of such a nature that they are equally legible,
Speaker 3: either backwards or forward. To explain myself, if a Tartar
Speaker 3: prevents you an open or presents you an open book
Speaker 3: and you read it, my god, these words are impossible. Anyway,
Speaker 3: I'll just skip to it. It says, wherefore it is impossible.
Speaker 3: I guess the s and the f they traded places
Speaker 3: because it's impossible. It says, wherefore it is impossible to
Speaker 3: write anything in the Tartarian language. But those in the
Speaker 3: fame room who are anyway within the view of the
Speaker 3: writing may overlook.
Speaker 2: You, and especially if your characters are large.
Speaker 3: Notwithstanding all there is, all all this, there is not
Speaker 3: a Tartar but prefers his native language to all others
Speaker 3: and thinks of it the most beautiful and copious in
Speaker 3: the world.
Speaker 2: So a beautiful language.
Speaker 3: Nonetheless, you ever heard of Tartarian language, bro I didn't
Speaker 3: take that course in school.
Speaker 4: Again, from the sources that I found, I think we
Speaker 4: would call that something else these days. But yeah, they
Speaker 4: would make sense that people that inhabited that land had
Speaker 4: their own distinct language, right like the Mongolians are not
Speaker 4: the only thing that is the last remnants of the Huns,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean. Now, yes, they may have
Speaker 4: stemmed from there originally, because they're just to the north
Speaker 4: of China, and that's where they came and invaded from.
Speaker 4: But there was a lot of land that was owned
Speaker 4: under the banner of Tartaria at one point in time.
Speaker 4: But again, that's like an English word to describe the
Speaker 4: land itself, or a European word to.
Speaker 3: Describe that land, you know, yeah, yeah, for sure. Well
Speaker 3: it says it's talking about a prince. This prince who
Speaker 3: is then about five and thirty five years of age,
Speaker 3: so I guess thirty five years old, five and thirty
Speaker 3: years of age, imagined that it was impossible to render
Speaker 3: even the words of his native language, much much less
Speaker 3: the majesty of his style, into any of our barbarous tongues,
Speaker 3: for therefore being oh my god, these words are impossible.
Speaker 3: But anyway, you get that they're talking about the Tartarian language. There,
Speaker 3: it's it's it's pretty cool.
Speaker 2: You see the tints that are behind the guy right
Speaker 2: there with the thing. Those are yurts, oh.
Speaker 3: Like circus canopies, almost looking.
Speaker 4: Like I guess you could say that, but more or
Speaker 4: less like the walls around them were uh, how could
Speaker 4: I put this? You've seen those like cross sectional little
Speaker 4: slats you could like extend to make like a baby
Speaker 4: gate and then close up and like collapse them. So
Speaker 4: the walls are that, and then you got one pole
Speaker 4: in the middle holding up the roof and you just
Speaker 4: drape like skins over the top of it.
Speaker 3: That's okay, Well yeah, I mean you see this guy
Speaker 3: right here chilling in Uh. It says the Kings of Tartari,
Speaker 3: the genealogy of the former Tartar Tartar Emperors sorry.
Speaker 4: Chingadas provincial. Interesting, I don't know.
Speaker 3: So then you have the genial genealogy Emperors of Tartar Tartaria.
Speaker 3: I guess this is Oh, they kept a little genealogy.
Speaker 3: Sounds very Jewish of them.
Speaker 4: It's basically showing a family tree of the royal bloodline
Speaker 4: of Tartaria.
Speaker 3: This is freaking sick. So it says the family tree
Speaker 3: of the descendants of Genghis or Chenghis Khan with a
Speaker 3: map showing the Tartar Empire. So they're suggesting that Chengis
Speaker 3: Khan was Tartarian, right.
Speaker 4: But again, we would have called him a hun or
Speaker 4: a mongol or something like that. Again, in our current
Speaker 4: understanding certain historical references, these are interchangeable dialogues.
Speaker 3: I could see that. Okay, well, I mean, hey, it's
Speaker 3: pretty interesting. So it says the flag and crest of
Speaker 3: Tartari had an owl depicted on it, and the Emperor's
Speaker 3: flag contained a griffin on a yellow background. So you
Speaker 3: would have the emperor's flag being one of them, which
Speaker 3: would be this griffin one, and then the of the
Speaker 3: for the people you would have the owl on it.
Speaker 3: And I was just checking it out because I know
Speaker 3: within certain cards in the Rderway Tarot deck yellow a
Speaker 3: yellow background is like very symbolic of something, and I
Speaker 3: couldn't remember what it was, so I just looked it
Speaker 3: upright here, and it says a yellow background typically represents joy, optimism,
Speaker 3: and energy, as yellow as associated with sunshine and happiness.
Speaker 3: So I was thinking that, and I was like, okay,
Speaker 3: so yellow, you know, associated with happiness and sunshine and energy.
Speaker 3: I mean, is it possible that you know, they were
Speaker 3: trying to basically say that, you know, we found a
Speaker 3: way to contain some kind of energy. I don't know,
Speaker 3: I'm just speculating here.
Speaker 2: No, I'm with you.
Speaker 4: I'm also curious if yellow might have a different type
Speaker 4: of significance in like East Asia or in Africa or like,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean, because a tarot deck is
Speaker 4: more European based and not all.
Speaker 2: I guess it depends on.
Speaker 3: It Europe initially, Yeah, I think out of France if
Speaker 3: I'm not mistaken.
Speaker 4: So I'm very curious if that's if that is in
Speaker 4: fact the meaning who or was yellow like the color
Speaker 4: of war? Or was yellow the color of peace? Like,
Speaker 4: I have no idea, but it is definitely fascinating to
Speaker 4: look into.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, so, I mean it's still pretty cool seeing
Speaker 3: their flags and stuff though too, you know. So, and
Speaker 3: they say that Tartary was not China, and you can
Speaker 3: see why people would confuse them very similar, you know,
Speaker 3: because China it's more of like actually, they kind of
Speaker 3: both look like the Chinese one is probably more of
Speaker 3: a dragon than a griffin because there's no hind legs
Speaker 3: on this back one, where you can see the hind
Speaker 3: legs on the tar Tar Tartary one, Yeah, no doubt.
Speaker 3: But still, and they're also facing different ways. I don't
Speaker 3: know if that matter. It probably matters, right, Like, if
Speaker 3: you're looking at the United States flag, it would be
Speaker 3: probably pretty bad if you had the square with you know,
Speaker 3: all the stars on this side.
Speaker 4: They I've seen people give shit to the mill military
Speaker 4: for wearing a flag that's printed opposite, and it's like, no,
Speaker 4: that's that's supposed to be that way. Only time you
Speaker 4: ever see an American flag with the stars on the
Speaker 4: other side is if it's on like a police uniform
Speaker 4: or military uniform. And that's because the flag is supposed
Speaker 4: to be advancing forward. It's not backwards.
Speaker 3: It's it's directional right, But on a flagpole, you know,
Speaker 3: the stars are going to be always closer to the flagpole.
Speaker 3: It's not the opposite direction.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, one hundred percent.
Speaker 3: Which that's what the point that I was trying to
Speaker 3: make here is that you got the flagpole, and clearly
Speaker 3: this face is pointed towards the outside of the flagpole,
Speaker 3: whereas the Chinese face of the dragon is pointed towards
Speaker 3: the flagpole. I don't know if there's some symbology there.
Speaker 4: I don't know, there's gotta be there's gotta be some
Speaker 4: sort of like cultural significance to that or something.
Speaker 3: All Right, Jacob, So you know a lot more about
Speaker 3: this symbol than I do. What is this this symbol
Speaker 3: on this Jerusalem flag represent again, So that is.
Speaker 2: The cross of Jerusalem.
Speaker 4: Basically when the Europeans came in for the Crusades and
Speaker 4: they set up Christian kingdoms throughout there, this is the
Speaker 4: flag for Jerusalem. Acker had its own, Odessa had its own,
Speaker 4: every you know, they had different kingdoms.
Speaker 2: Throughout So that would be the Crusade one.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Yeah, it's not like that was the flag that
Speaker 4: the well, that was the flag that was flown specifically
Speaker 4: over Jerusalem, not all of Israel, not all of you know,
Speaker 4: every single city, but yeah, specifically over Jerusalem.
Speaker 2: I plan on getting that tattoo as a matter of fact.
Speaker 3: Well, so this is I only bring this up because
Speaker 3: what was it like the new guy in charge of
Speaker 3: the military had this tattooed on his chest.
Speaker 4: What's his name again, Secretary of Defense. Yeah, people gave
Speaker 4: him so much shift for that, and it's like that's
Speaker 4: a pretty normal Christian symbol by a lot of standards.
Speaker 3: Well, I know, the only reason I bring that up
Speaker 3: is because recently the first round of the Epstein files
Speaker 3: was released to a set of peculiar people. And there
Speaker 3: was somebody holding out like the Epstein Files case one
Speaker 3: or part one, or it was like a pamphlet, you know,
Speaker 3: or a booklet or something like that, that that showed
Speaker 3: the first part of it, and they were shrying to say, like, look,
Speaker 3: we got the first part. And I noticed, and a
Speaker 3: lot of other people noticed that the hand that was
Speaker 3: holding that out was also showing this tattoo on their wrist.
Speaker 3: And so people are like, oh, you know, here we go.
Speaker 3: The Jews are in control again.
Speaker 4: So that's a Christian symbol, not a Jewish symbol. Jes Jerusalem, Yeah,
Speaker 4: when it was under Christian control.
Speaker 3: Okay, I don't know shit about shit. So that's that's
Speaker 3: why I bring it up.
Speaker 4: To You're not saying that at you. I'm saying that's
Speaker 4: still a lot of people because they got on a
Speaker 4: whole tear about the new sectef having that tattoo and
Speaker 4: having a dose vault or Deos vault or whatever basically
Speaker 4: mean God wills it, which is like another.
Speaker 2: Quote that was said by a lot of crusaders to
Speaker 2: justify things.
Speaker 5: And all that.
Speaker 4: Like, I get it, but that is not a Jewish
Speaker 4: symbol or in occult symbol or any it's a very
Speaker 4: definitively Christian symbol of Jerusalem. Though right again, while it
Speaker 4: was under Christian control, like whenever the Christians lost it,
Speaker 4: that symbol went away with them. Like, nobody's over there
Speaker 4: flying that flag today.
Speaker 3: Okay. So it's like somebody who has an American flag
Speaker 3: with just the circle of stars, Like nobody's rocking that anymore.
Speaker 4: Oh no, okay, I'll give you a better example. Think
Speaker 4: of the British flag that was flying over the colonies
Speaker 4: before they became.
Speaker 3: The colonies, gotcha, okay, So just outdated basically, yeah, yeah, okay,
Speaker 3: So moving on from that, it says. It is also
Speaker 3: worth mentioning that in the British flag table of seventeen
Speaker 3: eighty three, there are three different flags listed as a
Speaker 3: flag of the Czar of Moscow. There is also an
Speaker 3: imperial flag of Russia, as well as multiple naval flags,
Speaker 3: and all of them are preceded by a flag of
Speaker 3: the Viceroy of Russia. The significance of the viceroy is
Speaker 3: in the definition of the term, a viceroy is a
Speaker 3: regal official who runs a country, colony, city, province, or
Speaker 3: sub national states in the name of and as the
Speaker 3: representative of the monarch of the territory our official hitting
Speaker 3: Game of Thrones, of course I have yes.
Speaker 4: Viceroy is more or less the hand of the king, gotcha, okay,
Speaker 4: or somebody like let's say the king is like eight
Speaker 4: years old, his dad died, they might name his mom
Speaker 4: the queen as viceroy.
Speaker 2: Until he becomes of age. You see what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, what's her name's once? His name's mom. Everybody
Speaker 3: hates Circe, sir c.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there you go.
Speaker 3: So it says our official history will probably say that
Speaker 3: it is it was the Czar of Russia who would
Speaker 3: appoint a viceroy of Moscow. I have reasons to doubt that.
Speaker 3: Why is the flag of the Viceroy of Moscow positioned
Speaker 3: prior to any other Russian flag? Could it be that
Speaker 3: the Viceroy of Moscow was superior to its czar and
Speaker 3: was supervised how this tartarian possession was being run. Oh,
Speaker 3: that's kind of what you were talking about in a way.
Speaker 2: A little bit.
Speaker 4: I mean, it depends on situation by situation. You know,
Speaker 4: the viceroy didn't always have like a super high up
Speaker 4: level as far as that goes, Like well, of course
Speaker 4: it was a high up level. It's like second in
Speaker 4: command and sometimes first in command. They'd be there instead
Speaker 4: of the czar and things like that. So, okay, I
Speaker 4: see what they're going with that.
Speaker 3: It says there's a growing opinion in Russia that French
Speaker 3: invasion of Russia played out according to a different scenario,
Speaker 3: the one where Alexander the First and Napoleon were on
Speaker 3: the same side together they fought against against Tartary essentially
Speaker 3: France and Saint Petersburg against Moscow Tartary. And there is
Speaker 3: a strong, circumstantial evidence to support such a theory. So
Speaker 3: this is it, says the questions to answer. It says,
Speaker 3: Saint Petersburg was the capital of Russia, yet Napoleon chose
Speaker 3: to attack Moscow. Why it appears that in nineteen twelve
Speaker 3: there was a totally different collection of the events of
Speaker 3: eighteen twelve. How else could you explain commemorative nineteen twelve
Speaker 3: medals honoring Napoleon. Okay, So you see some of.
Speaker 2: The medals here.
Speaker 3: Interesting and specifically the one with Alexander the First and
Speaker 3: Napoleon on the same medal. The below medal says something
Speaker 3: similar to strength is in the unity, will of God,
Speaker 3: firmness of royalty, love for homeland and people, and so
Speaker 3: you would have Alexander the First and Napoleon right there
Speaker 3: on that same one. He goes, I have a hard
Speaker 3: time imagining the below, two guys on the same medal
Speaker 3: in love and unity, talking about Hitler and what's this
Speaker 3: fuck face?
Speaker 2: Oh Stalin Stalin?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 4: Keep in mind they fought together in the beginning of
Speaker 4: the war until Stalin went back on their agreement.
Speaker 3: So it says similarity or similarity between Russian and French uniforms.
Speaker 3: There are more different uniforms involved, but the idea remains
Speaker 3: they were ridiculously similar. So it says, how did they
Speaker 3: fight each other in the dark? Yeah, I guess they
Speaker 3: were kind of similar. I mean one was green, one
Speaker 3: was blue.
Speaker 4: But still, yeah, the uniforms they were like, they were
Speaker 4: all about trying to be more impressive than the other ones. Like,
Speaker 4: it wasn't about blending in, it wasn't about camouflag. I
Speaker 4: just talked about dudes that were going out there in
Speaker 4: line order and taking turns shooting at each other, and
Speaker 4: then maybe one of them would initiate.
Speaker 2: A charge and that would decide the battle. It was wild.
Speaker 3: They were definitely out there in their finest Gucci suits
Speaker 3: out there. It looks like indeed that was their battle suit.
Speaker 3: Bro Like, that's insane. It says there was one additional
Speaker 3: combat asset officially available to Russians in the War of
Speaker 3: eighteen twelve, and that was the militia. It does appear
Speaker 3: that this so called militia was in reality the armor
Speaker 3: the army of Tartary fighting against Napoleon and Alexander the first.
Speaker 3: Nextly you have Ssian nobility in Saint Petersburg spoke French
Speaker 3: well into the second half of the nineteenth century. The
Speaker 3: general explanation was that it was the trend of time
Speaker 3: and fashion. Google contains multiple opinions on the matter. It says,
Speaker 3: following the same logic, USA, Britain and Russia should have
Speaker 3: picked up German after the victory in World War Two,
Speaker 3: how fucked up?
Speaker 4: So French being spoken by the royal class was very
Speaker 4: much in vogue for like, I would argue six hundred
Speaker 4: years like, for instance, King Richard the Lionheart, King of
Speaker 4: England spoke French more than he spoke English.
Speaker 3: Like it was a whole thing, you know, Okay, just fancier.
Speaker 3: It was.
Speaker 4: It was seen as the language of the royals very
Speaker 4: much all right. To put it to another term, Latin
Speaker 4: was seen as the language of the scholarly, right yeah,
Speaker 4: and the language of the clergy, even though like English works,
Speaker 4: German works, French works, whatever, But Latin was seen as
Speaker 4: the language of the educated. Same thing, French was the
Speaker 4: language of the royals. Okay, Well, it says this one
Speaker 4: I just ran into. Nineteenth century fans were totally into
Speaker 4: a Napoleon slash Alexander romance.
Speaker 7: Gay.
Speaker 4: Wow, of all the things about Napoleon, I've never heard
Speaker 4: anything about him being gay before.
Speaker 2: I thought he had like mad bitches.
Speaker 3: Oh they're up here smooching on stage and everybody's looking.
Speaker 3: Oh god, it's pretty fucked up. Anyway, it says the
Speaker 3: jury is still out on this one, but there are
Speaker 3: some indicators that Tartari was present on the North American
Speaker 3: continent as well. There obviously are no official historical accounts,
Speaker 3: but some bits and pieces of info suggest that just
Speaker 3: that the sixteenth century Tartarian king Tartaras never heard of
Speaker 3: that one, ruled Quaverra regnum in North America. So it
Speaker 3: says on the map it says, having achieved this conquest,
Speaker 3: the Tartars and their descendants had probably a much harder
Speaker 3: task to perform. This was to subdue the more ferocious
Speaker 3: and warlike European colonists who had entrenched and fortified themselves
Speaker 3: in the country after the arrival of the Tartars. Tartars,
Speaker 3: you say, Tartars are Tartars, I think Tartars.
Speaker 2: Yes to both, I suppose.
Speaker 3: So it says after the arrival of the Tartars, or
Speaker 3: Indians as they are now called, and the particular parts
Speaker 3: they had settled themselves in along the region of the Atlantic.
Speaker 4: So I feel like calling them Indians is also as
Speaker 4: equally offensive as it would be to call them Tartars.
Speaker 4: So basically, Columbus started calling them Indians because he thought
Speaker 4: he landed in India.
Speaker 3: Right, that's actually been debunked by the way A lot
Speaker 3: of people had said that. But that's something that and
Speaker 3: I can't remember. We might have to pull it up.
Speaker 3: But that's actually something that a lot of people have
Speaker 3: understood to be debunked by now that he didn't think
Speaker 3: that he landed in India, and he wasn't looking at
Speaker 3: them like they were Indians. It was something Indo something
Speaker 3: that was the reason why they were called Indians from
Speaker 3: what they're saying.
Speaker 4: Now, Okay, okay, so hopefully I'm off based on that,
Speaker 4: because that's wild. A person from India looks nothing like
Speaker 4: a Native American, No, not at all to Columbus, who
Speaker 4: was a fucking massive piece of shit. I could also
Speaker 4: see that just being the connection because allegedly the people
Speaker 4: of Spain slash Italy didn't know that North America was there.
Speaker 4: The Vikings knew, but like they didn't talk about it.
Speaker 4: They wrote one story about it once upon a time
Speaker 4: and said, Yo, don't fucking go there.
Speaker 2: They're mean, well, whatever, to be fair, history.
Speaker 3: Is coming after the white people, bro. Like that's just
Speaker 3: something that like if they can make a white person
Speaker 3: look bad, they're going to take every opportunity to do
Speaker 3: it because of the slavery and all of And I
Speaker 3: get it, But that doesn't necessarily mean that you need
Speaker 3: to change up history because you're looking at all these
Speaker 3: ancient people with like a slanted eye. Now, like I
Speaker 3: don't know, like I don't agree with changing history basing
Speaker 3: it upon morals of today. Like history is history. You're
Speaker 3: not going to change it because you don't like it,
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 4: Whatever the dude wrote down, Like if he was racist
Speaker 4: and there was biases in there, we need to talk
Speaker 4: about that for historical reference. I agree, one hundred percent.
Speaker 4: But then the whole thing about Tartaria being in North America.
Speaker 2: Now is this to say? Because there are some that
Speaker 2: believe that human beings made.
Speaker 4: It across the Bearing Sea straight during one of the
Speaker 4: Ice ages, and they came from Asia to North America,
Speaker 4: and that's why certain northeastern tribes of Siberia have very
Speaker 4: close similarities to like the Inuit tribes in Alaska and
Speaker 4: the North American continent, and they made their way south
Speaker 4: and they got different features along the way and stuff
Speaker 4: like that. If that's what they're going for, then like, right,
Speaker 4: I've never heard of tartar Acts. I've never heard that
Speaker 4: name before, so this is new to me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, I mean, fuck, we didn't really know
Speaker 3: a whole lot about Tartaria before this episode anyway, you know,
Speaker 3: but pretty interesting. And oh I did want to make
Speaker 3: a notice here where I got the idea to look
Speaker 3: up this book is from this website. The book that
Speaker 3: we're going to be getting into called The One World Tartarians,
Speaker 3: written by James W.
Speaker 2: Lee.
Speaker 3: That actually is the book that we're going to be
Speaker 3: taking some excerpt excerpts from. So I just wanted to
Speaker 3: throw it out there. Is there anything else, Okay? So
Speaker 3: I wanted to look this part up just for my
Speaker 3: own curiosity as to why China did change their flag,
Speaker 3: because you remember, the previous flag was the dragon that
Speaker 3: was pointing towards the flagpole, and now you just have
Speaker 3: these was it the one star and then the four
Speaker 3: stars arked around it?
Speaker 2: So I assume communism.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's exactly what it says. It says China changed
Speaker 3: his flag in nineteen forty nine after the jes Communist
Speaker 3: Party won the Civil War, replacing the previous flag used
Speaker 3: by the Nationalists. The new flag, known as the five
Speaker 3: star red flag, symbolizes the Communist revolution and the unity
Speaker 3: of different social classes under the leadership of the Communist Party.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that old communism flag, red flag with a star
Speaker 4: or a version of red and yellow, hammer and sickle.
Speaker 2: It's all a part of it.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So this is the book.
Speaker 3: I actually ended up finding it on the internet archive,
Speaker 3: so archive archive dot org. I guess the book is
Speaker 3: old enough now to where it's like it's free for everybody,
Speaker 3: because I think it's the same way with music that
Speaker 3: once music is like fifty years old, then everybody can
Speaker 3: use it or something like that.
Speaker 2: Do we know when this book was written? You may
Speaker 2: have said it earlier. Let's see it says when it
Speaker 2: was published.
Speaker 3: It said published in twenty twenty, but that can't be true.
Speaker 3: I think it was probably published on the archive website
Speaker 3: in twenty twenty.
Speaker 2: I love that up.
Speaker 3: I don't see it here anyway.
Speaker 2: Let's see here.
Speaker 3: I don't think it's super old though, because it gets into.
Speaker 2: Seemingly like not.
Speaker 3: So old events James W.
Speaker 2: Lee, Right, yeah, all right.
Speaker 3: But anyway, while you're looking that up, I just want
Speaker 3: to show you some of the chapters. And because it's
Speaker 3: a long ass book, it's three hundred and forty something pages,
Speaker 3: and so obviously we're not gonna read this whole damn thing,
Speaker 3: so I just wanted to see if there was any
Speaker 3: specific chapter or chapters that you wanted to look into,
Speaker 3: because they're all pretty damn interesting, and I can just
Speaker 3: start naming them for those who are just listening. Chapter one,
Speaker 3: Who are the Tartarians? Chapter two, Maps and Flags of
Speaker 3: the Great Tartary. Chapter three, mud, floods and liquefication. Chapter
Speaker 3: four is the Tartarian culture. Chapter five is flat Earth.
Speaker 3: Tartarian flat Earth makes its way into this book, of
Speaker 3: course it does. It says the earliest world map of
Speaker 3: flat Earth in fifteen eighty seven. Chapter six gets into
Speaker 3: the energy star forts. Chapter seven is healing Centers, which
Speaker 3: I find very interesting. Chapter eight the Magnificent Worldwide Tartarian Architecture.
Speaker 3: Chapter nine, Impossible Engineering. Chapter ten, Grand Interiors of Elegance
Speaker 3: and Beauty. Chapter eleven, Peace on Earth, Free Energy Everywhere,
Speaker 3: Chapter twelve, Free Travel Anywhere. Chapter thirteen there were giants
Speaker 3: among us. Interesting They get into certain giant doorways and
Speaker 3: fossilized giants, so that might be a fun one.
Speaker 4: But uh Chapter fourteen, Jaga find is twenty twenty. Is
Speaker 4: this a relatively newer book?
Speaker 3: I can't imagine that it would be if it's on archive, though.
Speaker 3: That's why I have a hard time thinking that it's,
Speaker 3: you know, super new.
Speaker 2: It might be twenty twenty or twenty twenty two. I
Speaker 2: mean it might be.
Speaker 3: I'm not entirely sure. I just assumed that it was
Speaker 3: older since it was on the Internet archive for free
Speaker 3: right right. But anyway, Chapter fifteen is the Great Tartary
Speaker 3: Railway train Systems. It says the origins of the trans
Speaker 3: Continental Railways the first trains worldwide.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's what it was.
Speaker 3: So it wasn't that the railways had been invented during
Speaker 3: that time, it's that they were allegedly the first to
Speaker 3: have the trains go like trans Continental.
Speaker 2: Gotcha.
Speaker 3: Chapter sixteen is Tartar, Usa. Interesting. Chapter seventeen is Grand
Speaker 3: Exhibitions and Amusement Parks. Chapter eighteen the western capital of Tartary,
Speaker 3: which they are calling San Francisco.
Speaker 2: Oh, so, here is a quote from the author himself,
Speaker 2: James W.
Speaker 6: Lee.
Speaker 4: Discernment and judgment allow the truther to know falsehoods from facts.
Speaker 4: I worked twenty two years as a successful analyst on
Speaker 4: Wall Street until the quote unquote Grand Design was revealed
Speaker 4: to me. So I quit and started speaking out. These
Speaker 4: books are my efforts to educate, alert and inform. So yeah, no,
Speaker 4: it was twenty twenty and twenty twenty two. Because the
Speaker 4: picture of him looks like pretty new.
Speaker 3: Okay, well, shout out to James W.
Speaker 8: Lee.
Speaker 3: Maybe we'll be able to get him on the show
Speaker 3: sometime then. Okay, I didn't even think of getting him
Speaker 3: on here. I just assumed that it was an old
Speaker 3: book and maybe he was dead.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Fair enough, so they also get into okay, so the
Speaker 3: western capital of Tartary being San fran that's pretty interesting.
Speaker 3: Chapter nineteen, children for Sale all aboard the Foundling Trains.
Speaker 3: Chapter twenty insane insane Insane Asylums of the nineteenth century.
Speaker 3: Two insane's in there. Chapter twenty one, The Destruction of
Speaker 3: Great Tartary. So yeah, pretty interesting. Any of those, uh
Speaker 3: peak out to you, sir.
Speaker 4: Uh let me see hold and you read one earlier
Speaker 4: that I actually wanted to luke and do hold.
Speaker 2: Here to go back one page, please?
Speaker 4: Uh, mud floods and liquefication. That seems to be so
Speaker 4: all right, And I'm not trying to overanalyze and be
Speaker 4: the stick in the mud here, But okay, old maps
Speaker 4: having Tartaria on it that we would now recognize to
Speaker 4: be something else, I understand makes sense to me.
Speaker 2: Old flags, I get it it.
Speaker 4: Tartaria in North America. I would like to hear about
Speaker 4: that one as well, but we'll get to it in
Speaker 4: a bit. The thing that has jutted me this entire
Speaker 4: time talking about Tartaria is this whole mud flood conversation,
Speaker 4: because Okay, seeing an old building where the it's sunken
Speaker 4: down a few feet, like the foundation of it wasn't
Speaker 4: done the best way possible and so the ground's given
Speaker 4: way over time, that doesn't sound absolutely preposterous. Yeah, decently,
Speaker 4: and I have seen old buildings that that's happened to.
Speaker 4: Now New York City is a weird example of that.
Speaker 4: I'm sure you know, not everywhere has got gumbo mud
Speaker 4: to build on like Louisiana does. So okay, I'm with you,
Speaker 4: at least in some regard here, But I guess that's
Speaker 4: been the thing where everybody's like, well, you look at
Speaker 4: this building. The age on it says eighteen eighty four.
Speaker 4: How do we know there's no way they could have
Speaker 4: built it back then? And it's like, you understand, the Colisseum,
Speaker 4: the Roman Colisseum took eight years to build in total, right,
Speaker 4: The Sears Tower was a year and four months, Like,
Speaker 4: it's not crazy. But then again, not Tre Dame took
Speaker 4: like one hundred and fifty two hundred years or some
Speaker 4: shit like that, And that's there's a lot of financial
Speaker 4: reasons for that. But my point is it's not. That's
Speaker 4: never blow my mind. Is crazy when you see these
Speaker 4: crazy architectural things happen in a condensed amount of time
Speaker 4: and it's like, there's no way they could have It's like,
Speaker 4: why not. So I would like to learn more about
Speaker 4: the mud flood because we've heard a lot of people
Speaker 4: say that there was a mud flood after the Civil
Speaker 4: War or and or right before the Civil War, which
Speaker 4: I mean, that's wild to me. I mean, no, we
Speaker 4: had a Civil War veteran die in the in the
Speaker 4: eighties as a matter of fact, So like, I feel
Speaker 4: like they would have remembered hearing about a giant mud
Speaker 4: flood at some point.
Speaker 3: I don't know, though, Well, it is an interesting point
Speaker 3: to bring up because first off, we know that, you know,
Speaker 3: just from a lot of government whistleblowers and you know,
Speaker 3: contractors and shit like that, that there are absolutely tunnels
Speaker 3: where we didn't know there were tunnels at and there
Speaker 3: are like cities beneath inside of these tunnels that like,
Speaker 3: you know, we talked about how there's what is there
Speaker 3: a Starbucks in one of them underground and and shit
Speaker 3: like that, like they build entire civilizations underground, and could
Speaker 3: that be possible that they didn't necessarily dig that up
Speaker 3: and build that. But maybe it's from a previous civilization
Speaker 3: that they just they just decided to rework.
Speaker 4: I should say this the last Civil War veteran died
Speaker 4: in nineteen fifty six. I was off by a few
Speaker 4: years on that, my point being so, I'm okay, let's
Speaker 4: look at it. I mean, I agree that there was
Speaker 4: at one point a global flood of water. I'm not
Speaker 4: saying there's no way it could have had a mudflood.
Speaker 4: I would like to know how and where was this
Speaker 4: a global thing? Was it localized to certain areas? Was
Speaker 4: this massive mud slides? It was this volcanic ash?
Speaker 3: So you know what, let's find out. Well, it says
Speaker 3: worldwide mudfloods.
Speaker 2: So shit, it says.
Speaker 3: But now that we've been introduced to the concept of
Speaker 3: the of the traveling Empire of Tartars or Tatars, tat Ars,
Speaker 3: tater toss, that's where we get it from.
Speaker 2: I guess okay.
Speaker 3: Anyway, that's the original spelling is Tatars, he says. And
Speaker 3: the possibility that they left beautiful cities in their wake.
Speaker 3: Perhaps these legends can be re examined. We can also
Speaker 3: ask ourselves what happened to the sophisticated society of Hyperborea
Speaker 3: that existed until the mid fifteen hundreds. According to the
Speaker 3: Mercador's map, we have all heard the legends about these
Speaker 3: seven cities of Gold. Even the Lone Ranger and Tonto
Speaker 3: have them woven into their stories. The story we have
Speaker 3: been taught is that the Tricky natives lured the Spanish
Speaker 3: invaders from their lands in Florida by telling them that
Speaker 3: the was the west, beyond the Great River which eventually
Speaker 3: became the Mississippi, that they would discover vast, elegant empires,
Speaker 3: with citizens indulging in refined lifestyles and so much wealth
Speaker 3: that even the most basic objects were crafted of old
Speaker 3: and jewels. Okay, so you can nat huh, I guess so.
Speaker 3: But yeah, I mean check it out, dude. I'm gonna
Speaker 3: try and zoom in on some of these, but oh,
Speaker 3: it won't even let me. Okay, but you can kind
Speaker 3: of see down here. It's basically buildings built on top
Speaker 3: of buildings. Once they excavated, you can see. I mean,
Speaker 3: is that bad foundation?
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 4: No, I mean there's there's examples of cities being built
Speaker 4: on top of older cities all over I mean hell,
Speaker 4: the city of Troy, come to find out, was built
Speaker 4: on top of the older city of Troy, like fourteen times.
Speaker 3: Right, And you can see like these old apartment buildings
Speaker 3: that you know, once they excavated, you can see that
Speaker 3: there's windows down below where the line was, and the
Speaker 3: same thing goes for you know, it's kind of hard
Speaker 3: to see these tiniest little pictures, but the same thing
Speaker 3: right here, you can see where the line was. I
Speaker 3: don't know if these things are being excavated or why
Speaker 3: they're being dug up, but it's still interesting nonetheless. And
Speaker 3: you can see, dude, look at this house. This fucking
Speaker 3: thing's completely under you know.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: No, And that's a lighthouse right there, or a clock
Speaker 3: tower at least.
Speaker 2: I I see it.
Speaker 4: I don't know how many of these are authentic, how
Speaker 4: many of this is photoshop to make a point, but
Speaker 4: I'm I'm listening, bro.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's the thing, is that from a landslide?
Speaker 4: Was that from a mudflot because that looks like a
Speaker 4: more modern house and a more moder that's a clock
Speaker 4: that's a clock tower right there, you know what I mean? Like,
Speaker 4: was that though you said that was a lighthouse, that
Speaker 4: looks like a like a bell tower. Yeah, some kind
Speaker 4: of I don't know, but that's the thing. If it
Speaker 4: is on the coast, did a did a giant highwave
Speaker 4: come and wash a bunch of sediment there?
Speaker 2: Like I there's so much to question here. Maybe it
Speaker 2: was a month flood.
Speaker 3: I think that's what he's trying to get across here.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So, uh and you can see a couple more pictures here.
Speaker 3: I mean, look at this on the road. You have
Speaker 3: little tiny windows just peeping out on the sidewalk. Why
Speaker 3: would you do that, Like, you know, if if there's
Speaker 3: nothing under there, why would you do that?
Speaker 2: You grew up in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 4: You'll have basements, correct, Oh yeah, do basements have full
Speaker 4: sized windows or little windows to let sunlight in?
Speaker 3: I mean, you have windows, but it's not going to
Speaker 3: be half the window underground and half the window above ground.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's fair, that's fair. I guess is that
Speaker 2: a doorway?
Speaker 5: See?
Speaker 4: That's I wish you could zoom in more on this,
Speaker 4: I know. Oh shit, I can zoom it on my end.
Speaker 4: Oh god, oh wow, yeah, I fucked up bad though.
Speaker 4: Hold on, oh on, oh on, zooming in zooming in,
Speaker 4: So that looks like stairs leading down to that door.
Speaker 4: I wonder if that's like a basement level on which
Speaker 4: one top left this one, Okay, I mean it's like stairs.
Speaker 2: Leading you down to the door.
Speaker 4: The other one over here, you see the right next
Speaker 4: to it, to the right, the door is at ground level.
Speaker 4: These other ones are all underneath. Again, I don't know
Speaker 4: if that's a basement level or if that building sunk
Speaker 4: down some.
Speaker 2: I mean, there's a lot to say about it.
Speaker 3: I mean, even if this was just part of the
Speaker 3: style back in the day, whenever you were building buildings
Speaker 3: that you wanted the room that may have been half
Speaker 3: underground and half above ground, a semi you know, a
Speaker 3: semi basement, so to say, so.
Speaker 2: It's a natural sunlight and to save on electrics.
Speaker 3: And maybe that's the case. But some of the other
Speaker 3: pictures that we looked at, literally there is the other
Speaker 3: half of the window underground.
Speaker 2: That you wouldn't ever make that. There's no reason to
Speaker 2: do that.
Speaker 4: No, you would put a half window there. You wouldn't
Speaker 4: put a whole window and have half of it under dirt.
Speaker 3: Right, just logically, so it says, so why all the
Speaker 3: half half floor first floors? It says civilizations two hundred
Speaker 3: feet below the sea says mysterious and strange. These ancient
Speaker 3: cities and buildings have survived, possibly centuries, protected by water,
Speaker 3: deeply hidden under some deeply hidden, some over one hundred
Speaker 3: feet below the sea level, and the abyss because of
Speaker 3: natural phenomena. They have been fundamentally fund They have been
Speaker 3: fundamental discovers for archaeologists, and they have confirmed a lot
Speaker 3: of the myths and legends. Cleopatra, Pallas and Alexandria, discovered
Speaker 3: in nineteen ninety eight, is one of the most beautiful finding, uh,
Speaker 3: one of the most I'm sorry, one of the most
Speaker 3: important findings about ancient Egyptian civilization, containing a lot of
Speaker 3: daily life objects and impressive and unique sculptures. Mysterious pyramids
Speaker 3: of Yonaguni Jima in Japan, the beautiful city of Chian
Speaker 3: Dao Chan Dao, China, sure, and the amazing archaeological park
Speaker 3: of bay Yi in Italy. I'm sure I'm bocherin that one.
Speaker 3: This city literally collapsed underwater, allegedly because of a volcanic earthquake.
Speaker 3: These pictures here are mysterious and poetic, offering a view
Speaker 3: on a completely unknown world, unknown to most of the
Speaker 3: modern world. So yeah, I mean it's it's it's not
Speaker 3: crazy that a civilization would somehow sinc for some volcano
Speaker 3: or something like that. And so I think that that's
Speaker 3: the point that he's trying to make here, is that
Speaker 3: you know, this isn't that crazy all these all these
Speaker 3: buildings with half windows, you know, right on the street,
Speaker 3: because look at all these other civilizations that have been
Speaker 3: lost due to time for some kind of you know,
Speaker 3: tsunami or earthquake or volcano or something like that. I
Speaker 3: get the point sharing No, no, And I mean to
Speaker 3: that point, yeah, yeah, these buildings on the left, if,
Speaker 3: and there's a big if, they were built within the
Speaker 3: last two centuries. And I don't know what country all
Speaker 3: of these are in, but like in America, most of
Speaker 3: the buildings that you could look at and have these
Speaker 3: questions about, you could find the blueprints and you can
Speaker 3: find the architectures that built it, and you could see
Speaker 3: what their intended design was and if they did have
Speaker 3: half windows on the blueprints or not, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean. And I don't know that off top about
Speaker 3: every one of these or any of these examples for
Speaker 3: that matter, but it's not something that we couldn't go
Speaker 3: and find so But yes, they're our examples of cities
Speaker 3: going under the sea because of some landslide, earthquake of
Speaker 3: volcanic eruption.
Speaker 8: Help.
Speaker 2: POMPEII was buried under soot and they're still excavating portions
Speaker 2: of it. So I mean absolutely there's precedents for something
Speaker 2: like that.
Speaker 3: No doubt, dude. So yeah, here we go the uh oh,
Speaker 3: I need to zoom out because it's a little too
Speaker 3: zoomed in. All right, So right here they talk about
Speaker 3: the Great Reset of eighteen eleven to eighteen twelve, and
Speaker 3: I think it's probably just another example, but it says
Speaker 3: from December sixteenth, eighteen eleven, through March of eighteen twelve,
Speaker 3: there were over two thousand earthquakes in this central Midwest,
Speaker 3: and between six thousand to ten thousand earthquakes in the
Speaker 3: Bootheal of Missouri, where New Madrid is located near the
Speaker 3: junction of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. In the known
Speaker 3: history of the world, no other earthquakes have lasted so
Speaker 3: long and resulted in so much damage as the New
Speaker 3: Madrid earthquakes. So there was a sequence of three main
Speaker 3: shocks in eighteen eleven and eighteen twelve of three very
Speaker 3: large earthquakes is usually referred to as the New Madrid earthquakes,
Speaker 3: after the Missouri town that was the largest settlement on
Speaker 3: the Mississippi River between Saint Louis, Missouri and Natchez, Mississippi.
Speaker 3: On the basis of the large area of damage, which
Speaker 3: was six hundred thousand square kilometers. I don't know why
Speaker 3: we're doing kilometers now, but the widespread area of perceptibility,
Speaker 3: which would be five million square kilometers, and the complex
Speaker 3: physiographic changes that occurred, the New Madrid earthquakes of eighteen
Speaker 3: eleven to eighteen twelve rank as some of the largest
Speaker 3: in the United States since its settlement by Europeans. There
Speaker 3: were by far the largest east of the Rocky Mountains
Speaker 3: in the United States and Canada. The area of strong
Speaker 3: shaking associated with these shocks is two to three times
Speaker 3: as large of that of the nineteen sixty four Alaska
Speaker 3: earthquake and ten times as large of that of the
Speaker 3: nineteen oh six San Francisco earthquake. The New Madrid earthquakes
Speaker 3: were felt as far away as Canada and the Eastern Seaboard.
Speaker 3: The tremors caused church bells to ring in Boston and Philadelphia.
Speaker 3: The Earth's surface remained in a state of constant motion
Speaker 3: for nearly four months. Holy shit, and several towns were destroyed.
Speaker 3: An eighteen by five mile lake was created, now known
Speaker 3: as the Real Foot Lake in Tennessee. The earthquakes felt
Speaker 3: strongly across one hundred and thirty thousand square miles and
Speaker 3: moderately for a total of nearly three million miles. The
Speaker 3: effect was devastating and widespread. The upheaval was so violent
Speaker 3: it created Real Foot Lake fifteen miles south of New
Speaker 3: Madrid and drowned the inhabitants of an entire Indian village.
Speaker 3: Along the Mississippi, the river amazingly ran backward for several hours.
Speaker 2: Holy fuck, How've I never heard of this?
Speaker 3: Which may have been a tsunami like event exacerbated by
Speaker 3: the eruption of groundwater for miles along the shore, which
Speaker 3: caused a rapid rise of the water level in the riverbed.
Speaker 3: The earthquakes were felt as far away as the White House,
Speaker 3: and it said that church bells in Boston rang on
Speaker 3: their own. Shortly before the first earthquake, people reported strange
Speaker 3: behavior by animals. Many animals were nervous and frightened. Domestic
Speaker 3: animals became wild, and wild animals became tame. Snakes came
Speaker 3: out of the ground from hibernation, flocks of ducks and
Speaker 3: geese landed near people. Oh my god, So I think
Speaker 3: he might be pointing here. Could this have been the
Speaker 3: event for the Great mudflood, the reset? I mean, if
Speaker 3: all this shit was going.
Speaker 2: On, I don't know.
Speaker 4: So as we were reading this, I was looking up.
Speaker 4: There's multiple articles and historical things about the eighteen eleven
Speaker 4: and eighteen twelve earthquakes that took place in New Madrid.
Speaker 4: And the interesting thing is that that is in the
Speaker 4: middle of a plate. And yes, we're going off with
Speaker 4: a globe model for what I'm about to say, Bear
Speaker 4: with me. Typically, earthquakes happen at the edges of where
Speaker 4: these plates meet and they shift. New Madrid is basically
Speaker 4: dead center of the plate. They are saying that it
Speaker 4: was an ancient crack or an ancient plate that kind
Speaker 4: of shifted that day, and they said it was a
Speaker 4: one off event that will probably never happen again. But
Speaker 4: I mean, still, you cannot deny this that one of
Speaker 4: the eyewitnesses was an eight year old boy who said
Speaker 4: he saw the dirt rolling like the ocean, like thistle.
Speaker 4: Not a little bump, a little boom. This was a
Speaker 4: long seven point eight I think I read magnitude earthquake.
Speaker 2: That is insane, dude. It sounds floody.
Speaker 4: And if that's the case, if we're talking about a
Speaker 4: reset local to that area, that's one thing. But the
Speaker 4: people in Boston that heard the church bells ring, their
Speaker 4: city wasn't swept under mud. They felt the effects of it.
Speaker 4: But again that's it's like, I guess there's more than
Speaker 4: one type of thing going on, Like the mud flood
Speaker 4: is int indicative, but he's saying a worldwide flood, or
Speaker 4: at least he did earlier, unless it's like a series
Speaker 4: of events that took place all.
Speaker 3: Over I think that that's what he's getting to because
Speaker 3: now he gets to another possibility here, which was in
Speaker 3: eighteen eleven, same year or same roundabout time, a great
Speaker 3: bright comet appeared in the skies. It was visible to
Speaker 3: the naked eye for around two hundred and sixty days.
Speaker 3: In the USA, the comet was named Tecumsa's comet, and
Speaker 3: the Europeans called it Napoleon's comet. The last time the
Speaker 3: comment had been witnessed during the reign was during the
Speaker 3: reign of Egyptian Pharaoh Ramses the Second three thousand and
Speaker 3: sixty five years before the arrival of the Tecumsa's comet
Speaker 3: was followed by the New Madrid's earthquakes, the biggest earthquakes
Speaker 3: in American history, events that are linked to the Black Sun.
Speaker 3: Prophecy Tecumsa was an important Native American mystic warrior and
Speaker 3: military leader of the Shawnee. He is today remembered as
Speaker 3: a great hero who fought for freedom. His name ominously
Speaker 3: meant shooting star or he who walks across the sky.
Speaker 2: How about that?
Speaker 3: Yes, Ta Kumsa's brother, who was a religious leader known
Speaker 3: as the Prophet, had predicted his solar eclipse in eighteen
Speaker 3: oh six. William Henry Harrison, the governor of Indiana, was
Speaker 3: worried the Prophet was becoming too popular and challenged him
Speaker 3: to produce a miracle. The Prophet announced another solar eclipse
Speaker 3: to occur, and so it did on September seventeenth of
Speaker 3: eighteen eleven.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 4: Interesting, So way this comment caused mud floods? Or is
Speaker 4: this just like another example of some wild shit going on?
Speaker 2: Maybe it was just like a sign.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's what I'm thinking. I don't know if it
Speaker 3: was something that impacted because I mean, fuck, it said
Speaker 3: that it was visible to the naked eye for two
Speaker 3: hundred and sixty days in North America or in the
Speaker 3: United States anyway.
Speaker 4: Right, But again they already said that this comment had
Speaker 4: made its way around once before, during the times of
Speaker 4: Ramsey's the second interestingly enough, same dude from Not Mistaken
Speaker 4: that had his little outing with Moses and had to
Speaker 4: let the people go.
Speaker 3: Well, it's interesting too that it didn't happen for three
Speaker 3: thousand and sixty five years. Bro, It's like three hundred
Speaker 3: and sixty five days in a year. This was three
Speaker 3: thousand and sixty five years later.
Speaker 4: I mean, yeah, but that's kind of a jump from
Speaker 4: three sixty five to three thousand sixty five. But I
Speaker 4: see what you could mean. As far as the numerology goes,
Speaker 4: aren't zeros more like placeholders?
Speaker 3: Zeros are nothing there you go, So yeah, I mean
Speaker 3: three six and five, So nine and five is fourteen,
Speaker 3: which equals five I don't know anyway, So the and
Speaker 3: then it gets into a we don't need to read
Speaker 3: that one. They also talk about why wonder woman mythology. Really,
Speaker 3: what was really Queen Khalifa's lands.
Speaker 4: I was gonna say, is that a bunch of Amazonian
Speaker 4: women that I'm seeing or what? Yeah, that's wonder Woman.
Speaker 4: That would be Amazonian for sure.
Speaker 2: Yeah, buddy.
Speaker 3: So, oh, what's this about Joe Montana?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 2: Get what?
Speaker 4: So he's involved with the mud floods Now.
Speaker 3: I don't know if he was or not. Oh, I
Speaker 3: think it's just talking about the forty nine ers and
Speaker 3: the gold Rush. So it says, well, remember what it said,
Speaker 3: I mean, the capital of Tartaria in the west was
Speaker 3: San Francisco, according.
Speaker 2: To him, right right.
Speaker 3: So it says the island coastline, or in the northern portion,
Speaker 3: it says the Pacific coast has been pushed eastward about
Speaker 3: two hundred miles. The area that was pushed eastward extends
Speaker 3: from the top of the island at the north to
Speaker 3: Point Conception at the south. This section of the coastline
Speaker 3: bears no resemblance to today's coastline in the overly In
Speaker 3: the overlay map to the left, the northeast corner of
Speaker 3: the island forms a point that is created by the
Speaker 3: mountain range ending at the William William Meat National Forest
Speaker 3: east of Eugene. The flat top follows follows the visible
Speaker 3: break in the coastal range just south of Eugene. Many
Speaker 3: California as an Island maps from the sixteen hundreds and
Speaker 3: seventeen hundreds show the north end of the island as
Speaker 3: a distinct m. McLaughlin categorizes maps by whether they have
Speaker 3: a flat or indented top throughout his catalog of California
Speaker 3: as an Island maps. Okay, the m was the result
Speaker 3: of later pushing up pushing up of the coastal and
Speaker 3: cascade ranges around Portland. The salt lakes of the northeast
Speaker 3: corner are evidence that there was a lot of salt
Speaker 3: water left after the ocean receded south of the or
Speaker 3: south on the Pacific side. From the Flat Top Island
Speaker 3: or the Flat Island top rother, we find the coastline
Speaker 3: from the top of the island to Point Conception extends
Speaker 3: two hundred miles farther out into the Pacific than it
Speaker 3: does today. Because the geography of the coastline is so
Speaker 3: different from the present day, the ving Boons map offers
Speaker 3: no points of alignment with modern landmarks. Ving Boons, Ving
Speaker 3: Boons adorned this section of the coast with many names
Speaker 3: of features that could not have had any resemblance to
Speaker 3: what the early explorers saw, but rather assigned them the
Speaker 3: names given by the Spanish to the more modern features
Speaker 3: found by the Spanish at that latitude. So it's basically
Speaker 3: just talking about a recession of California from what he's
Speaker 3: I think that's what he's talking about right here, so
Speaker 3: you can kind of see where that I guess it
Speaker 3: was known as some kind of island, maybe before they
Speaker 3: really got good eyes on it. I don't know, but yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean you can see how a large portion of
Speaker 3: the coastline of California used to be up higher and
Speaker 3: now it's down lowherre. I guess that's the.
Speaker 2: Point global warming. No, I'm joking.
Speaker 3: Well now, okay, so now it gets to the Great
Speaker 3: California Mud Flood of eighteen sixty two. All right, it says,
Speaker 3: and while all this was going on, the Great Flood
Speaker 3: of eighteen sixty two is the largest flood in the
Speaker 3: recorded history of Oregon, Nevada, and California, occurring from December
Speaker 3: eighteen sixty one to January eighteen sixty two. Okay, so
Speaker 3: like two months it was preceded by weeks of continuous
Speaker 3: rains and snows in the very high elevations that began
Speaker 3: in Oregon in November eighteen sixty one and continued into
Speaker 3: January eighteen sixty two. This was followed by a record
Speaker 3: amount of rain from January ninth to the twelfth and
Speaker 3: contributed to a flood that extended from the Columbia River
Speaker 3: southward and western Oregon and through California to San Diego,
Speaker 3: and extended as far as Inland as as far inland
Speaker 3: as Idaho in the Washington Territory, Nevada and Utah in
Speaker 3: the Utah Territory, and Arizona in the western New Mexico Territory.
Speaker 3: The event dumped an equivalent of ten feet of rainfall
Speaker 3: in California in the form of rain and snow over
Speaker 3: a period of forty three days. Immense snowfalls in the
Speaker 3: mountains of the far western United States caused more flooding
Speaker 3: in Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora, Mexico the following spring
Speaker 3: and summer as the snow melted. The event was capped
Speaker 3: by a warm, intense storm that melted the high snowload.
Speaker 3: The resulting snow melt, flooded valleys, in undated or swept
Speaker 3: away towns, mills, dams, flumes, houses, fences and domestic animals,
Speaker 3: and ruined fields. It has been described as the worst
Speaker 3: disaster ever to strike California. Wow, I mean, he's bringing
Speaker 3: receids here.
Speaker 4: Well, okay, not to be that guy, but the first
Speaker 4: cartographer that actually mapped out the coastline of California was
Speaker 4: in fifteen ninety seven. Later, sixteen fifty six, a guy
Speaker 4: named Nicholas Stints or Sinson published a map that depicted
Speaker 4: California as an island, even though the first one in
Speaker 4: fifteen ninety seven did not. Later on, in seventeen forty seven,
Speaker 4: King Ferdinand the sixth of Spain issued decree that California.
Speaker 2: Was not in fact an island.
Speaker 4: So, okay, there is a precedence to say that California
Speaker 4: was depicted as an island by a map, but it
Speaker 4: was pretty well understood that it wasn't by that time.
Speaker 4: And again we're talking into eighteen hundreds, like we had
Speaker 4: people making their way out west prior to the Civil.
Speaker 2: War that could have told you.
Speaker 3: But okay, well, I mean even still, I wasn't even
Speaker 3: too concerned about that I was just like pretty fascinated
Speaker 3: by the amount of rain and snowfall that occurred in
Speaker 3: that short amount of time that could have caused a
Speaker 3: mud flood.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 4: Oh, California is known for landslides, so to say they
Speaker 4: had a year with like crazy rain and crazy snowfall
Speaker 4: that led to mud slides happening.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's absolutely so.
Speaker 3: Then they get into the wiping of history due to
Speaker 3: the Jesuits and Freemasons that founded the New California in
Speaker 3: the winner of eighteen forty, and then it goes into
Speaker 3: the Joe's the Jesuit Joseph Justice Scalagher from fifteen forty
Speaker 3: to sixteen oh nine, who is the chief architect of
Speaker 3: falsifying modern history. Let's read about this guy, okay, So,
Speaker 3: Joseph Scalagher was a French Jesuit religious leader and scholar
Speaker 3: known for expanding the notion of classical history from Greek
Speaker 3: and ancient Roman history to include Persian, Babylonian, Jewish and
Speaker 3: ancient Egyptian history. In sixteen oh one, Gascar or Gaspar
Speaker 3: Scopius I guess then, in the service of the Jesuits,
Speaker 3: published his Scalagher Hypobaliamis or the supposes supposed stitious Scalager
Speaker 3: I don't know a quarter volume of more than four
Speaker 3: hundred pages. The author purports to point out five hundred
Speaker 3: lies in the Ippolstola dei Vetus state of Scalagher. The
Speaker 3: pressure of the Alagarian chronology and all of these oddities
Speaker 3: brings historians to the conclusion that end quotes the Middle
Speaker 3: Ages were the time when all idea of chronological uh
Speaker 3: consequentiality had been lost. Monks with crosses and thuribules at
Speaker 3: the funeral of Alexander the Great, Catalina attending mass Orpheus
Speaker 3: becomes a contemporary of aneas sard sar Dana Powell a
Speaker 3: Greek king, and Julian the Apostle the Apostate a papal chaplain.
Speaker 3: Everything acquires a hue of fantasy. In this world uh,
Speaker 3: the most blatant uh anachronisms and the strangest fancies coexist peacefully.
Speaker 3: So basically just saying this guy was like trying to
Speaker 3: rewrite history.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he was a Calvinist, not a Jesuit, So that's
Speaker 4: that's that's kind of they go against each other a bit.
Speaker 3: Well, it says right here that he was a French
Speaker 3: Jesuit religious leader and scholar.
Speaker 5: He was a.
Speaker 4: Let's see, he was a Franco Italian Calvinist religious leader
Speaker 4: and scholar, know for expanding the notion of classic history
Speaker 4: from Greek. So yeah, he nothing about him being associated
Speaker 4: with the Jesuits. If anything, he would have been hated
Speaker 4: by that group.
Speaker 3: Okay, well either way, So which chapter you want to
Speaker 3: look into next? We I think we got time for
Speaker 3: one more.
Speaker 4: All right, let's see, let's see, let's see which one
Speaker 4: are we gonna go with here? You know, well, Tartarian
Speaker 4: the United States, that's one. But I mean I think
Speaker 4: we kind of covered that as far as San Francisco
Speaker 4: and all of these things.
Speaker 3: Oh shit, how about the insane insane asylums of the
Speaker 3: nineteenth century worldwide asylums usay, insane asylums on the nineteenth century,
Speaker 3: burning and burying the evidence.
Speaker 2: We can.
Speaker 3: It's not necessary, Tartaria, you know, not necessarily.
Speaker 4: A lot of that was just people mistreating them mentally
Speaker 4: ill and then burning their body set they couldn't have
Speaker 4: any proof of the abuse that they suffered. And I
Speaker 4: mean you have that up until shit, the mid nineteen hundreds.
Speaker 4: Help JFK's older sister was the bottomized at one of
Speaker 4: these places and then sent to a sanatorium for the
Speaker 4: rest of her life. It was horrible.
Speaker 3: So, I mean, you know, well, how long we read
Speaker 3: this part the introduction to Tartaria. Let's see what his
Speaker 3: explanation is going into it. So, and I know that
Speaker 3: this is a lout of order, but like I said,
Speaker 3: you'll be able to find this article online with ease
Speaker 3: if you want to dive into a deeper It's a
Speaker 3: big read, I mean for us anyway, you know, we
Speaker 3: can't read three hundred and forty something pages or whatever
Speaker 3: on an episode. But anyway, it says once upon a
Speaker 3: time there was a highly advanced civilization today known as
Speaker 3: Great Tartaria. She was disappeared from our history books less
Speaker 3: than a century ago. Its vestiges are still everyone. The
Speaker 3: civilization dominated technologies more advanced than the present ones. Its
Speaker 3: geopolymer concrete was eternal and grew stronger over time. Its
Speaker 3: gigantic iron and glass structures surmounted by domes and metal
Speaker 3: needles were present on every continent. Associated with mercury. They
Speaker 3: distributed free atmospheric energy to everyone. Its towers and railway
Speaker 3: stations are still in operation. Unfortunately, the technology of free
Speaker 3: energy from the Ether was destroyed and imprisoned, and old
Speaker 3: technology reintroduced, like cables and wires to distribute energy and
Speaker 3: make handsome profits. The story goes that Nikola Tesla had
Speaker 3: discovered the technology to connect to the Ether and provide
Speaker 3: unlimited power to everyone anywhere, at any time. You could
Speaker 3: travel by boat, car, or plane for free by simply
Speaker 3: accessing Nature's magnet magnet tricole that's a word, and basically
Speaker 3: Nature's magnet energy that is omnipresent. And we have not
Speaker 3: been allowed this free energy to you all due to
Speaker 3: our capitalist capitalizing system of greed and domination by those
Speaker 3: in power, even to this day. So for over one
Speaker 3: hundred thousand years, we have been denied a benevolent system
Speaker 3: of free energy to all mister Tesla even if he existed.
Speaker 3: Some people question that, I guess.
Speaker 7: M.
Speaker 3: I guess, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I've never heard that before, But all right, continue.
Speaker 3: I like it was a front man to hide the
Speaker 3: Tartarian free energy devices you will see detailed extensively in
Speaker 3: this book.
Speaker 2: How about that?
Speaker 3: Never heard that theory before?
Speaker 2: Never?
Speaker 4: Nikola Tesla was allegedly a figure created to hide the
Speaker 4: Tartarian technology.
Speaker 3: I'm not going to judge it until I learn more
Speaker 3: about it, all.
Speaker 4: Right, I'm not trying to throw shade. I'm just making
Speaker 4: sure I understood the sentence. But okay, well it says the.
Speaker 3: Fake history has been called the ancient architectures as Moorish
Speaker 3: Revival or Moresque and Islamic and also Colonial, Medieval, Neoclassical, Baroque, Romanesque, Gothic,
Speaker 3: Beaux Arts, Eclectic, Tudor Renaissance, Palladian, pa l lad i
Speaker 3: an not Pleadadian, and Richardsonian, richard Sonian, Romanesque, Chicago School
Speaker 3: or Victorian, and labeled them as fashionable styles to hide
Speaker 3: the old and true function of its columns, arched openings, pinnacles,
Speaker 3: rose windows, naves ormented with iron columns, towers and domes,
Speaker 3: in addition to having cut the ends of the pinnacles
Speaker 3: in the photographs or ad crosses that did not exist before.
Speaker 3: His story tells us that the first power stations were
Speaker 3: first established in Cairo, Egypt, in eight seventy six. According
Speaker 3: to Wikipedia, it is the largest and oldest in Egypt.
Speaker 3: In its original form, all Tartaria power stations small and
Speaker 3: large had pipe organs to harmonize and heal the population
Speaker 3: through sound waves what is now known as simatics. The
Speaker 3: churches and cathedrals we see throughout the world all share
Speaker 3: similar design patterns that were designed with sacred acoustic geometry
Speaker 3: to maximize vibration, tone, and resonance to heal and help
Speaker 3: download higher consciousness. My kind of people. All right, After
Speaker 3: the great purge of the Tartarians, the religious orders spearheaded
Speaker 3: by Romanov's reconstituted or spearheaded by the Romanovs reconstituted these
Speaker 3: amazing structures into Presbyterian, Catholic, Anglican, Mormon synagogues and Mosque temples, etc.
Speaker 3: Russian scholar and atotally Famenko wrote a most important series
Speaker 3: of a seven volume book series called History, Science of Fiction,
Speaker 3: where he proves that modern modern history dates only dates
Speaker 3: back to twelve hundred.
Speaker 5: A d.
Speaker 3: All right, okay, my kind of people. So this is
Speaker 3: where you got people saying that time, I get it,
Speaker 3: all right. So it says this dovetails with the creation
Speaker 3: of the trilateral New World Order, founding of the Vatican,
Speaker 3: the City of London, and Washington, d C. Damn, I
Speaker 3: didn't know it went this deep. I'm about it though.
Speaker 2: It's pulling from a lot of different places.
Speaker 8: I'm with you.
Speaker 3: The United States is defined as a federal corporation under
Speaker 3: US Code three two, section fifteen.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 2: Now we're having that conversation, all right.
Speaker 3: The Virginia Company was turned into the United States during
Speaker 3: the non occurring Revolutionary War by the Freemasonic Founding Fathers
Speaker 3: who were serving the Grand Lodge of England. The Virginia
Speaker 3: Company was issued by the British Royal family from the
Speaker 3: City of London Corporation for North American settlements. In twelve thirteen,
Speaker 3: King John surrendered the Kingdom of England to the Holy
Speaker 3: See under the Golden Bowl. In twelve fifteen, under direct
Speaker 3: papal authority, King John issued the Magna Carta and that
Speaker 3: established the one mile square block called the City of
Speaker 3: l London Corporation as a sovereign entity from England. In London,
Speaker 3: the Holy See uses Latin for official documents, and the
Speaker 3: Vatican uses Latin as its official language. Novs Ordo Seclorum
Speaker 3: is Latin and translates to New Order of the Ages
Speaker 3: and is on the United States Great Seal. In the
Speaker 3: United States, one dollar Bill Washington d C is located
Speaker 3: in both Virginia and Maryland, that is the Virgin Maryland.
Speaker 4: Eh So the Magna Carta if anyone actually reads it
Speaker 4: and sees what it's about. Basically, twenty five barons force
Speaker 4: King John, who was just acting king because his brother
Speaker 4: Richard the Lionheart was off crusading. They forced him to
Speaker 4: acknowledge that they could pass their land and titles onto
Speaker 4: their children, and that he couldn't give away their titles
Speaker 4: just as he saw fit.
Speaker 2: That's the over under of the Magna Carta.
Speaker 3: Anyhow, it says DC was originally called Rome in sixteen
Speaker 3: sixty nine, which is stated in the Catholic Encyclopedia. DC
Speaker 3: is Roman architecture in Capitol Hill is named after Capitoline
Speaker 3: Hill in Rome. The ancient Roman faces or fast.
Speaker 2: Fascis facts facets yeah maybe.
Speaker 3: Okay, symbol is all over federal buildings in federal seals.
Speaker 3: The federal government is based on the Roman Republic, which
Speaker 3: was a fascist empire. Roman fascists or facis where the
Speaker 3: word fascist comes from. They had bundled caning rods and
Speaker 3: an acts for anyone who disagreed with Roman laws. The
Speaker 3: Colonna family ceremonially rule over Capitol Line Hill, which represents
Speaker 3: political power of Rome's corporate empire. The column symbolizes the
Speaker 3: political support that maintains their claim to governmental land ownership.
Speaker 2: Washington, d C.
Speaker 3: Is Roman architecture and has the Roman fascist symbol all
Speaker 3: over the US federal buildings in US seals fascism means
Speaker 3: a centralization of power. Capitol Hill is named after Capitol
Speaker 3: Line Hill in Rome. I think you already said that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so that simbly somethinghout with the bundle of sticks
Speaker 4: with the axe head sticking out of it. That was
Speaker 4: a symbol basically meaning that whoever was carrying that was
Speaker 4: carrying the authority of the Caesar.
Speaker 2: Roma was an oligarchy, not a fascist nation.
Speaker 3: Oh shit, he's getting into the bloodlines of the illuminati too.
Speaker 2: Oh here we go. This man's all over the place
Speaker 2: with this book.
Speaker 3: He's tying it all together.
Speaker 2: I like it, yep, so it says.
Speaker 3: The nWo also rewrote his story during the revision of
Speaker 3: history during the epic Reset between the mid eighteen hundreds
Speaker 3: until the nineteen thirties, when court Hoff, Juden, David Rockefeller,
Speaker 3: along with the Rothchilds, began the many stories of the
Speaker 3: Big Bang evolution and his story of religious myth and
Speaker 3: lore the Court Hofjuden were were and are the Ashkenazi
Speaker 3: Jewish people who were conscripted by the Vatican to be
Speaker 3: allowed to make all the money and all the fame
Speaker 3: as long as the Vatican, Jesuits and thirteen Satanic blood
Speaker 3: lines would be provided with information and power. The Vaticans
Speaker 3: set up confessionals for the same purpose and runs a
Speaker 3: worldwide spy spook agency called the Entity, which owns and
Speaker 3: controls all major spy agencies including the CIA, NSA, MI six, Massad,
Speaker 3: et cetera. This is all part of their One World
Speaker 3: Order as Satan in Latin on the back of the
Speaker 3: US dollar bills, the Old World Order were the benevolent Tartarians.
Speaker 3: One of their only primary directives was that what you take,
Speaker 3: what you take back from nature, you give back more.
Speaker 3: Their nature was based on Isis the Moon goddess who
Speaker 3: created and provided for all. One can only conclude, given
Speaker 3: the extremely similar structures we see throughout the world, that
Speaker 3: all lived in common language and were all related in
Speaker 3: common thought, intention, and design. They had healing centers for animals.
Speaker 3: They had passive relations with all life because they had
Speaker 3: advanced their consciousness to emanate love and benevolence to all.
Speaker 3: Their flag was of a griffin, which was a real animal.
Speaker 3: Oh all right, okay, the griffin is part human, part eagle,
Speaker 3: part lion, and part androgen is bull. That's not the
Speaker 3: story I heard, But all right.
Speaker 4: You know, I was wondering if the Jews are gonna
Speaker 4: make their entrance into this story, and he was there
Speaker 4: with it. Man, he's pulling all the strings on the corkboard.
Speaker 3: I mean, dude, you're talking about the Illuminati. Of course,
Speaker 3: the fucking Jews are in on that, Like, come on, clearly,
Speaker 3: clearly some Jews. I'm not gonna say the Jews, but
Speaker 3: some people who also how dare you? How dare you,
Speaker 3: mister Kelly. I'm sorry, sir, mister Kelly.
Speaker 2: Clearly I'm not speaking about your bloodline. Obviously.
Speaker 3: I will say that my favorite color is Kelly green,
Speaker 3: so shout out.
Speaker 4: I even know what color that would be. My favorite
Speaker 4: colors are green and black, but I don't know which
Speaker 4: one would be Kelly green. It's like the Celtic's green,
Speaker 4: Irish green, got you, that makes sense.
Speaker 2: Kelly is a very Irish name. Yeah, so do do?
Speaker 3: Oh shit, you're about to get a kick out of this.
Speaker 5: One.
Speaker 4: Let's go all right.
Speaker 3: It appears from their maps in legend that there also
Speaker 3: existed centaurs, flying turtles, and unicorns. This man is no
Speaker 3: lies detected here, brother, fucking on one.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 3: They then we can only surmise that the entire Tartarian
Speaker 3: people were destroyed when the nWo learned how to use
Speaker 3: the tartary technology and use it to destroy the entire
Speaker 3: culture and erase their existence from modern his story books
Speaker 3: of today. If you look carefully at the photos and
Speaker 3: images in this book, you will see these massive buildings
Speaker 3: that would mean they're there were hundreds of millions, maybe
Speaker 3: even tens of billions of Tartarians that were, in quotes,
Speaker 3: eliminated when the healing technology was used to destroy We
Speaker 3: find millions of bones buried under cities, in massive insane
Speaker 3: asylums where they likely imprisoned the adult Tartars after they
Speaker 3: had separated them from their children to be sold for
Speaker 3: slave labor and shipped on founding or foundling trains that
Speaker 3: had crematories and large graveyards on their sites. I love
Speaker 3: this fucking book already, like it is awesome.
Speaker 2: It's a book. It is a book book for sure.
Speaker 3: And it says, and did the once great Tartarians enjoy
Speaker 3: one common language, as the Tower of Babylon suggests. Britain
Speaker 3: has over forty four dialects alone. So now do we
Speaker 3: languish in our languages created by the nWo order and Phoenicians,
Speaker 3: So that now our definitions are to deaf Phoenicians, and
Speaker 3: we babbelaw and we babble on and on with all
Speaker 3: the varying dialects, idioms and Roman Latin etymologies.
Speaker 2: So he thinks Babel is the same as Babylon. Gotcha?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 5: Moving on?
Speaker 3: I think he's just making a little euphemism there.
Speaker 4: I no, no, no, he said the Tower of Babylon.
Speaker 4: That would be the Tower of Babel. But okay, do
Speaker 4: you see the Tower of Babylon. Listen, it's the Tower
Speaker 4: of Babel. And he said it's the Tower of Babylon. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 4: so all right, moving on.
Speaker 3: Anyhow, the New World Order we see unfolding today likely
Speaker 3: genocided the Tartars under the spiritual mind and body control
Speaker 3: of Lucifer and Satan. Some of these mind controlled nWo
Speaker 3: are called blue bloods due to their blood being of
Speaker 3: higher copper content than non rh negative blood line humans.
Speaker 3: The RH negative blood line allows genealogical DNA traits to
Speaker 3: pass on, whereas any contamination of positive bloodlines corrupts the
Speaker 3: purity of the bloodlines. Most are not even aware that
Speaker 3: all US presidents have negative blood and their lineage can
Speaker 3: be traced back to King Charles the second of the
Speaker 3: seventeenth century and Vlad the Impaler aka the original Dracula.
Speaker 3: Throughout the world, invading forces that defeated Tartaria appropriated their
Speaker 3: places in red power stations and turned them into universities, museums, theaters, banks, prefectures,
Speaker 3: chambers of commerce, stock exchanges, churches, high school courts, banks,
Speaker 3: post office libraries, opera theaters, biomedical research institutes, casinos, and
Speaker 3: tourist attractions, as well as cathedrals, synagogues and churches, and
Speaker 3: rewrote their history chronicled in the collective Wikipedia, and they
Speaker 3: continue to paint the structures that extract energy from the
Speaker 3: ether with the same colors as Tartaria and keep destroying.
Speaker 3: Tartaria was the whole world, Asia, Africa, Europe, Oceania and
Speaker 3: the Americas were part of a single high civilization and
Speaker 3: had the architecture focused on the extraction of magnet magnet energy.
Speaker 3: Great Tartary was then divided into civilizational categories like the
Speaker 3: Ottoman Empire, the Byzantine or Byzantine Empire, and Ross Empire.
Speaker 3: These changes were then archived into the likes of Throne
Speaker 3: Room of the Grand Kremlin Palace in Moscow, the National
Speaker 3: Archives of Britain, and in the Library of Congress in Washington.
Speaker 3: The nWo parasites also interrupted the astronomical clocks of Tartaria
Speaker 3: because they used the geocentric model to represent the solar system.
Speaker 3: The Tartarian astronomical clocks I'm sorry, and the Tartarian astronomical
Speaker 3: clocks the Earth was at the center of God's creation.
Speaker 3: These clocks were complex calculating machines. They used terms like computists,
Speaker 3: and to operate them, sophisticated mathematical knowledge was required. The
Speaker 3: invaders invented the heliocentric model and the Copernicus character, among
Speaker 3: many others, to be able to recreate the history of
Speaker 3: humanity and erase traces of their recent crimes and destruction
Speaker 3: of the Great civilization of Tartaria.
Speaker 6: Ooo.
Speaker 3: Baby, one more thing. It says to be very clear,
Speaker 3: Tartaria was the whole world with a unified language and design.
Speaker 3: How could the many pyramids found all over the world
Speaker 3: incorporate the same thought and designs if the tartars were
Speaker 3: not all connected somehow.
Speaker 4: So a lot of things to dissect on this one here.
Speaker 4: Apparently royal blood has a high copper content, which is
Speaker 4: what makes it blue.
Speaker 2: Never heard that before.
Speaker 4: But okay, the pyramid structures, you understand we're talking about
Speaker 4: the sophistication of a pile. That would be essentially what
Speaker 4: we're talking about here. All right, what do you mean
Speaker 4: the sophistication of a pile? Does that mean when you
Speaker 4: make a pile of anything, it's a pyramid? You understand that, right,
Speaker 4: Like it's the most basic thing to build. Ever, like
Speaker 4: three year olds of blocks build this well.
Speaker 3: I mean, I can't speak for all of the pyramids,
Speaker 3: but the pyramids of Geeze are like, dude, they are
Speaker 3: mathematically damn near perfect.
Speaker 4: Oh no, of course, I'm not taking away from the
Speaker 4: crazy structures that have happened. But it's also like, pretty
Speaker 4: much every civilization on Earth has figured out how to
Speaker 4: make a pile of things.
Speaker 2: But why would you.
Speaker 3: Take a pile of some kind of river sediment and
Speaker 3: transport it hundreds of miles to just build a pile.
Speaker 4: Oh no, no, we have no idea why they did it.
Speaker 4: We have tons of speculation to it. But I mean
Speaker 4: it's okay, So this sounds very akin to a new
Speaker 4: Atlantean style story, but instead of it being more European based,
Speaker 4: it's more Asiatic based.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm kind of picking that up too.
Speaker 4: And I mean, like I said, he's drawn on every
Speaker 4: single uh, every single ping on a court board that
Speaker 4: there can be, which it's it's it's interesting.
Speaker 3: It's fun to imagine the possibility though, right.
Speaker 4: It is it is, and I'm not trying to shit
Speaker 4: all over it by any means. I'm just I'm trying
Speaker 4: to understand it because, okay, history of being a lie
Speaker 4: agreed upon, I get that.
Speaker 2: Fine.
Speaker 4: Saying that he found some new information that kind of
Speaker 4: like breaks the mold on what we know to be truth, Okay,
Speaker 4: I'm listening. But most of the things that have been
Speaker 4: claimed thus far can be easily debunked with a quick
Speaker 4: Google search.
Speaker 3: I mean that's if you believe Google, you know, No,
Speaker 3: I mean, you go to.
Speaker 4: Different sources, not just the first thing that comes up
Speaker 4: on the AI. Like I mean, for instance, he said
Speaker 4: that guy was a Jesuit. He was a Calvinist, which
Speaker 4: is it not Catholic even a little bit. They're a
Speaker 4: Protestant group, So there's no way he could have been
Speaker 4: a Jesuit. But that's that's one thing.
Speaker 3: I mean, there's no there's no need to find one
Speaker 3: thing and throw the whole baby out with the bath water.
Speaker 4: You No, no, blue blood's having copper in it? How
Speaker 4: would copper make it blue? Wouldn't that make it green?
Speaker 4: Because when copper oxida oxidizes, it turns green.
Speaker 3: I don't know what it does with blood. I mean,
Speaker 3: I know what it does with my finger. I you know,
Speaker 3: my wedding ring is copper. You know, so my finger
Speaker 3: is always turning green.
Speaker 4: But that's how copper oxidizes. That's that's that's that's what
Speaker 4: I'm saying. Like a lot of what he's saying, I
Speaker 4: understand that, like the comparisons he's trying to draw. But
Speaker 4: then he said the Tower of Babylon, which it's another one,
Speaker 4: saying the entire world was Tartaria.
Speaker 2: Okay, then he's pulling on maps.
Speaker 4: It's I'm not gonna lie the parts about the mud flood,
Speaker 4: which I thought was going to be kind of the
Speaker 4: basis of Tartaria. I was more excited about the earthquakes
Speaker 4: and the you know, volcanic eruptions and then landslides and shit.
Speaker 2: I was at least like trying to be there for this.
Speaker 3: I mean, look, it's a thick ass book. I'm just
Speaker 3: reading a couple of pages. This is just an introduction,
Speaker 3: and that's my point.
Speaker 4: He's kind of given the broad overview of it, and
Speaker 4: it's yeah, yeah, all right.
Speaker 3: Well look let's read one more little chapter here, because
Speaker 3: this next one looks pretty interesting. So the creation mythology
Speaker 3: or Tartarian advanced manifestation, Okay, all right. It says when rotating,
Speaker 3: when rotating inside coils, magnetic fields create electrical charges in
Speaker 3: a mercury vortex. Hindu energetic complexes exhibit this function at
Speaker 3: the top of their structures, and a coil of In
Speaker 3: a coil of multiple turns of wire, the magnetic field
Speaker 3: of the turns adds in the center of the coil
Speaker 3: create a or creating a stronger field. Coils can still
Speaker 3: be seen at the top of the power supply centers
Speaker 3: in India. Religions prefer to these energy factories as temples.
Speaker 3: Parmn parmanand complex, and Indi had originally two hundred and
Speaker 3: forty power stations in a concentric mandola layout. Power plants
Speaker 3: have metal hoops where the terroidal coil works. Perhaps the
Speaker 3: mass dumper of the Taipei tower accumulates this function. Modern
Speaker 3: towers are already built with the with the domes themselves,
Speaker 3: and they are positioned below the pole that stands up
Speaker 3: to contact with the ether. This metal sphere represents the
Speaker 3: favorite geometric object of the fictional character Tesla. Fictional character Tesla.
Speaker 2: Here we go again.
Speaker 4: Here that's another one, like Nikolai Tesla being a real dude.
Speaker 4: I've never heard anyone boasts this claim before, but.
Speaker 3: All right, interesting It says the Star Fortress in Haiti,
Speaker 3: taj Mahal Hagia Sofia Pantheon or Tower of Jewels were
Speaker 3: production plants and distribution of atmospheric energy, as well as
Speaker 3: thousands of cathedrals, temples and pala around the world. In fact,
Speaker 3: you will, in fact, you will see the forty seven Tower,
Speaker 3: the forty seven story Tower of Jewels in many world exhibitions,
Speaker 3: including the nineteen fifteen San Francisco Pan Pacific Exhibition. All
Speaker 3: over the world, the technology of energy extraction through the
Speaker 3: atmosphere still works perfectly in castles, buildings, palaces, greenhouses, lighthouses, kiosks, fountains, mosques, fortresses, towers, bridges,
Speaker 3: and cathedrals that kept the old technological apparatus intact. This
Speaker 3: apparatus includes elaborate roof grids and small window like opening openings,
Speaker 3: metal ornaments in the corners of buildings, pointed antenna with ornaments,
Speaker 3: or balls with mercury metals embedded in masonry or geopolymer
Speaker 3: concrete jars containing mercury cornices, spires, roofs with copper ornaments,
Speaker 3: and structural foundation in iron, among others. This apparatus is
Speaker 3: also present in the current skyscrapers. The tartary civilization was
Speaker 3: likely destroyed in the nineteenth to twentieth century through floods,
Speaker 3: energy weapons, dew's, and scheduled mass exterminations, and the earth
Speaker 3: was suddenly deserted by billions of people. All the architecture
Speaker 3: and technology of this superior civilization was stolen and passed
Speaker 3: in the hands into the hands of the nWo who
Speaker 3: created the current ignorant civilization. Could it be that these
Speaker 3: alleged events of the eighteen hundreds were the final book
Speaker 3: burning history, removing knowledge of the Tartarian Empire.
Speaker 2: Well, I like it, okay.
Speaker 3: I mean, look, we could just keep on reading because
Speaker 3: I don't know, it's it's fun in theory, like it's
Speaker 3: a it's an awesome like idea in theory. Look, don't
Speaker 3: We don't trust a lot of history, I more so
Speaker 3: than you. But there's some history that we can agree
Speaker 3: is absolutely fudge with, right sure, And that's all across
Speaker 3: the world. It seems like and you know, it does
Speaker 3: seem like, you know, they've been gearing towards some kind
Speaker 3: of new world order for the longest time, and it
Speaker 3: does seem that there's always been empires that are battling
Speaker 3: other empires. And if you hated an empire so damn
Speaker 3: much because they were advancing at such a crazy rate
Speaker 3: that you weren't able to keep up and you wanted
Speaker 3: to capitalize on the lower technology to build up your empire,
Speaker 3: I mean, it's so damn evil. It's genius.
Speaker 4: Like you said, it's a fun story. There's a lot
Speaker 4: of things that are within this book that are factual.
Speaker 4: There's a lot of things that we just read that
Speaker 4: are very easily proven to be false. I have heard
Speaker 4: nothing thus far to convince me of the Tartaria mud
Speaker 4: flood reset thing.
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna lie.
Speaker 4: I was listening intently. I was participating. Big dog star
Speaker 4: fortresses are power plants. Now, those have been used for
Speaker 4: sin over a millennia because they're easier to defend, and
Speaker 4: you could like they're harder to breach. It's hard to get,
Speaker 4: you know, ladders up on a wall whenever you have
Speaker 4: stars coming out and like jutting out to where you
Speaker 4: can shoot at him from both sides.
Speaker 2: And that's you know, this whole.
Speaker 3: I mean, I understand our current understanding of what we
Speaker 3: deem to be true. But what he's saying is that
Speaker 3: I think he understands what you're saying, and what history
Speaker 3: is saying, and what all the books are saying, and
Speaker 3: what you know, the leaders of certain countries have said
Speaker 3: and pushed into our minds, whether it be true or false.
Speaker 3: He's saying, I think he gets that. But this could
Speaker 3: be an alternative past when we're looking back and trying
Speaker 3: to figure out did humanity ever coexist?
Speaker 2: And if they did?
Speaker 3: I mean, it seems like the world is benefiting benefiting
Speaker 3: from it right now. If that's the case, because if
Speaker 3: you think about it, if there was one empire, and yes,
Speaker 3: you know, you can date this back and this this
Speaker 3: kind of rhymes with Atlantis, as you had mentioned earlier.
Speaker 3: But we all like to think that eventually, at some
Speaker 3: point in history, we all got along and we all advanced,
Speaker 3: like in a perfect world, we would like to believe that.
Speaker 3: Of course, nowadays, with the amount of division literally at
Speaker 3: every news article, every TV channel, every sports game, everything political,
Speaker 3: everything that's going on in the entire world geopolitically, everything
Speaker 3: seems to be super divisive, and it does make you
Speaker 3: wonder because you do have certain people. There was that
Speaker 3: one guy I can never remember his name, but he
Speaker 3: like basically said it was the Freemason guy. I can't
Speaker 3: think of his name, but he called out like World
Speaker 3: War one, World War two, and World War three, like
Speaker 3: almost perfect timing, you know. So it does seem that
Speaker 3: history is somewhat scripted. And if it is scripted and
Speaker 3: all the divisiveness is on purpose, and all the history
Speaker 3: books have been devised in a way for us to
Speaker 3: argue about what actually factually historically happened in the past,
Speaker 3: it seems like a grand master plan. And so I
Speaker 3: get that what he's saying sounds crazy. It sounds like, okay, body,
Speaker 3: you know Nikola's Hassela never existed. Sure, but the reason
Speaker 3: why but the reason why we created this show was
Speaker 3: to challenge mainstream beliefs and not make fun necessarily, not
Speaker 3: that you are, but not make fun or call anybody
Speaker 3: crazy for having an alternative belief. Because we may sit
Speaker 3: here and suggest that history is a lie agreed upon,
Speaker 3: but at some point, that history that has been covered
Speaker 3: up has to come out in the open at some point.
Speaker 3: And that's the point that I'm suggesting here. I'm not
Speaker 3: necessarily suggesting this man's story is true. But what I
Speaker 3: am suggesting is that if our current narrative of what
Speaker 3: we believe in our history books and everything that we've
Speaker 3: ever been taught is an absolute lie, then that means
Speaker 3: that there is a history that we don't know about.
Speaker 3: And that is the beauty behind Tartaria. And that's why
Speaker 3: I kind of like in it to flat Earth in
Speaker 3: a sense. I'm not saying the flat Earthers are one
Speaker 3: hundred percent correct. I've said this a million times, but
Speaker 3: there are certain things that pull at it or that
Speaker 3: you can point to and be like, oh, yeah, that
Speaker 3: is right. You know, NASA is full of shit. And
Speaker 3: you know Nasa in Hebrew does mean to deceive. And
Speaker 3: why is it that on the back of a dollar
Speaker 3: bill we have a fucking pyramid with an all seeing
Speaker 3: eye on top of it. And why do they have
Speaker 3: certain Latin phrases that mean new World order or one
Speaker 3: World order? Why is that?
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 2: And it's like, I think that the world is.
Speaker 4: Not what we think it is.
Speaker 3: And you know, look, if somebody wants to get a
Speaker 3: little fictional, a little fablized, and try and imagine what
Speaker 3: that world would look like. If you're trying to cover
Speaker 3: something up, maybe it is something this awesome. Maybe not
Speaker 3: exactly this, but maybe something this awesome was actually happening
Speaker 3: at some point in time. I would like to believe that.
Speaker 4: I hear this. I do every great civilization on Earth
Speaker 4: was good at one thing across the board, killing their enemies.
Speaker 4: Guarantee that there's no example period that we can show
Speaker 4: where it's like, oh, these people were great because they
Speaker 4: were so generous or so.
Speaker 2: Smart and spiritually advanced.
Speaker 4: No, everyone, even the great Egyptians, for all of their might,
Speaker 4: were the best at fucking up their neighbors.
Speaker 2: For a period of time.
Speaker 4: We would like to believe in a world where everybody
Speaker 4: could just get along and that we don't need borders,
Speaker 4: we don't need you know, ego and all of these things.
Speaker 4: And I agree that these things can be done to
Speaker 4: the extent of evil. For sure, that's just not reality,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean. I see what you mean though,
Speaker 4: this guy bringing in I like how you use the
Speaker 4: term fable, And I'm not shitting on him, and I'm
Speaker 4: not calling him an idiot or any of this stuff.
Speaker 4: I'm saying that this is an alternative history. Some would
Speaker 4: call it pseudo history, and it's fun to look into
Speaker 4: one hundred percent the whole history of Tartaria. He did
Speaker 4: bring up the Tartars, which we would at one point
Speaker 4: in time call the Huns and Djengis Khan and all
Speaker 4: of that, and I thought that was good that at
Speaker 4: least he gave them them props. He kind of lost
Speaker 4: me on a couple of things that he brought up,
Speaker 4: but there was like bits of it that were historically
Speaker 4: precedented and historically accurate that he sprinkled in. There was
Speaker 4: some completely out of left field conjecture that he sprinkled in,
Speaker 4: you know, It's an interesting book, for sure. And I
Speaker 4: didn't know this guy. I didn't even know. I wasn't
Speaker 4: trying to look up to find like bullshit on him.
Speaker 4: I was looking up to see when the book was published,
Speaker 4: as a matter of fact, and the earliest I could
Speaker 4: find was twenty twenty. And then the guy quoted underneath
Speaker 4: as I was looking at it was like to book
Speaker 4: for sale, as a matter of fact, and I was
Speaker 4: trying to find the publish date. The thing about him
Speaker 4: being a twenty year Wall Street analyst who then decided
Speaker 4: to write this book because his quote unquote, not my
Speaker 4: quote unquote, his quote unquote, the truth was revealed to
Speaker 4: him and then he made this book.
Speaker 2: So it's interesting, to say the least.
Speaker 4: I'm not gonna lie, though. I was hoping for more
Speaker 4: as far as the Tartaria conversation goes, because we've heard
Speaker 4: these things about how somehow orphan trains and the World's
Speaker 4: Fair tie into mud floods and star forks, and if
Speaker 4: this is the thread that connects them all, I find it.
Speaker 4: I don't buy it even for a second. I'm kind
Speaker 4: of bummed by that. I was hoping there'd be a
Speaker 4: little bit stronger thread on the core board for this one.
Speaker 4: But it is interesting nonetheless for sure.
Speaker 3: Yeah it is, Yeah, it is. I mean I think
Speaker 3: that it's it's a fun conversation to have, and there
Speaker 3: are definitely.
Speaker 2: Truth truths to it.
Speaker 3: There are, like, factually, there are things that are true
Speaker 3: about the Tartars and about you know, Tartaria being on maps,
Speaker 3: and we don't know necessarily what happened to them. You know,
Speaker 3: we didn't we didn't necessarily learn about Tartaria. Yeah, you
Speaker 3: had mentioned we did learn about the Huns and Djengis
Speaker 3: Khan and all that kind of stuff. But you know,
Speaker 3: it's just interesting how how there are so many facets
Speaker 3: of this story and you know, it's like what a
Speaker 3: wild time like the And I let me just say this,
Speaker 3: Jacob doesn't dream very often, so his imagination isn't that great.
Speaker 3: I have an imagination, dude, just because I don't dream
Speaker 3: to me and I don't imagine a different world and
Speaker 3: a different history or all these things.
Speaker 4: Of course I imagine these things. But there's a difference
Speaker 4: between fiction and nonfiction.
Speaker 3: Right, But in order to understand the nonfiction, you have
Speaker 3: to have a you know, certain history that you can
Speaker 3: and say factually, absolutely happened. And while most of history
Speaker 3: you do agree with, there are some parts of it
Speaker 3: that you do disagree with. And what's the placeholder then,
Speaker 3: I mean, and that's it. Whenever you're trying to imagine
Speaker 3: the placeholder of the thing that is being lied about
Speaker 3: that they claim that happened that never actually happened, then
Speaker 3: something has to go there. You know, it's a puzzle
Speaker 3: piece that is absolutely missing, and nobody knows, you know.
Speaker 4: And so another example, this would be MLK Okay history
Speaker 4: up until a couple of years ago, told us one
Speaker 4: story about him. Currently history says a whole different thing
Speaker 4: about him. Right, that was a narrative that was spun
Speaker 4: and lies all the way through, which, again I honestly
Speaker 4: thought most people knew that about him. I had a
Speaker 4: guy in middle school, a guy I was in school with.
Speaker 2: He did his report on mlk's rap sheet. Like I,
Speaker 2: all these things.
Speaker 4: About the crazy parties and all of this I thought
Speaker 4: was kind of public knowledge, just people didn't want to
Speaker 4: talk about it. I didn't realize that that was such
Speaker 4: a fucking nuke drop to so many people.
Speaker 2: But whatever.
Speaker 3: But you know what's funny too, is that at my
Speaker 3: son's daycare they had a bunch of the pictures up
Speaker 3: for a Black History Month, and I saw Martin Luther
Speaker 3: King there and I was like, Oh, that picture ain't
Speaker 3: gonna be up there very long, in a couple of years,
Speaker 3: and nobody gonna be talking about that.
Speaker 4: Not necessarily, because even though all these crazy, wild, debaucherous
Speaker 4: things about him are true, it still doesn't take away
Speaker 4: from the amount of huge steps that were made in
Speaker 4: the name of civil rights. He was all about peaceful protests,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean. He was all about nonviolence
Speaker 4: on the way to socialism. Fine, fine, but at least
Speaker 4: he was trying to stand for his people through peaceful protests.
Speaker 2: That can't be taken away.
Speaker 4: Yes, the fact that he was a socialist and all
Speaker 4: these things and he wasn't takes away.
Speaker 3: And he wasn't acting alone. And most of the speeches
Speaker 3: were prepared for him that they weren't even original. So,
Speaker 3: if anything, he's a placeholder, he's a face. He's not
Speaker 3: necessarily the creator of said thought. And so that's the
Speaker 3: only reason why I bring that up, Like, sure, you
Speaker 3: want to celebrate the face of the movement and call
Speaker 3: it Martin Luther King, go ahead, But it's a it's
Speaker 3: a little muddy.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 4: The movement was bigger than him, right, But because he
Speaker 4: died in the way that he did, he was martyred
Speaker 4: for it, and he was ran up as the face
Speaker 4: of it, which okay, fine, cool. It doesn't take away
Speaker 4: from the accomplishments that he was able to achieve. The
Speaker 4: other stuff about him, Yeah, it casts a different light,
Speaker 4: but it still doesn't take away from you see what
Speaker 4: I'm saying.
Speaker 2: It's the same with jfk assassination.
Speaker 4: The official narrative quote unquote, the history of it said
Speaker 4: one thing, and allegedly they're releasing these files eventually to
Speaker 4: let us know the rest of that history. So, yes,
Speaker 4: I agree with you that history is a lie agreed
Speaker 4: upon to a point, and that yes, we only know
Speaker 4: what we can source, what we can find, what we
Speaker 4: can contextually put together to give us a better picture
Speaker 4: of history. But that picture gets moved all the time
Speaker 4: when we find new information and new data to move
Speaker 4: those goalposts.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 3: Well, and I guess my point being is that you know,
Speaker 3: you don't hear. Actually you don't even see the Bill
Speaker 3: Cosby show on TV anymore. No, you do not, you know,
Speaker 3: and that's because he was doing. I'm not going to
Speaker 3: say that MLK was drugging the people, but he was
Speaker 3: definitely into some very scandalous shit. You know, not necessarily
Speaker 3: a face of a movement that you would want unless
Speaker 3: you're trying on purpose to denigrate the movement from the
Speaker 3: get go, you know. So that's the way I look
Speaker 3: at it. And also it's like, you know, there are
Speaker 3: certain people that still love Michael Jackson. I mean, yeah,
Speaker 3: I meanwhile, most people will agree that, yes, he was
Speaker 3: diddling kids. It's like, you know, I mean, I don't
Speaker 3: understand that, and and maybe for that reason, MLK remains anyway,
Speaker 3: I don't want to go too far down this whole
Speaker 3: looky thing.
Speaker 4: You're always out of pocket saying Nikola Tesla never existed,
Speaker 4: That's that's fucking wild.
Speaker 3: Well, it makes sense if it makes sense in the story.
Speaker 3: In that story that he's trying to portray, they had
Speaker 3: already had free energy for the longest time. So if
Speaker 3: they had already had free energy for the longest time,
Speaker 3: then Nikola Tesla discovering free energy would have never happened
Speaker 3: because it was already there.
Speaker 2: You see my point right right?
Speaker 4: And again I don't I don't know where and how
Speaker 4: he is putting together that they already had free energy,
Speaker 4: Like he's saying, I got that's this is a crazy story, brother,
Speaker 4: And I'm not saying crazy like Psycho. I'm saying crazy.
Speaker 2: It's wild.
Speaker 7: It is.
Speaker 4: It is absolutely wild, and it is fun to look
Speaker 4: into this.
Speaker 2: For sure.
Speaker 4: I am not convinced myself, but to any of the
Speaker 4: Call members out there that may be convinced or may
Speaker 4: have looked into this in a different source and once
Speaker 4: let us know about it, we would love to hear.
Speaker 3: Yeah, let us know and U the best way to
Speaker 3: be able to let us know is.
Speaker 4: Well, first before I do the knife hands. While we're
Speaker 4: talking about all of these things from crazy history, you know,
Speaker 4: one of those things that has always always maintained a
Speaker 4: little bit of some clarity, some level playing.
Speaker 2: Field on it.
Speaker 4: That would be silver. There'll be gold, They'll be precious metals.
Speaker 4: If you would like to get your start in the
Speaker 4: buying and selling of these things, then come check us
Speaker 4: out at cecsilver dot com. The link is in the
Speaker 4: description below. We are not saying that this is the
Speaker 4: only investment for your retirement that you need to do. Okay,
Speaker 4: by all means, you need to diverse fire portfolio. But
Speaker 4: if you're going to diversify it and you're going to
Speaker 4: cover this ground, you might as well do with you boys,
Speaker 4: come check us out cecsilver dot com link again in
Speaker 4: the description below, But if you would like to let
Speaker 4: us know about this topic, thoughts, opinions, banter back and
Speaker 4: forth between you and the other cult members, because yes
Speaker 4: we do. In fact, I do read those Spotify comments,
Speaker 4: not all of them, not every single episode, but on
Speaker 4: occasion I'll peruse through, and uh, you know, I gotta say,
Speaker 4: first of all, y'all gotta be nice to each other.
Speaker 4: Y'all shit on each other in those comments, and like,
Speaker 4: I get it, that's the place to do it, but like,
Speaker 4: you know, be nice.
Speaker 3: Let's be adults about things here. Okay, It's okay to
Speaker 3: disagree with each other. The point of the of why
Speaker 3: we have this conspiracy community is not to be in
Speaker 3: an echo chamber. That's the exact opposite of what we're
Speaker 3: trying to be in. That's what the world is in.
Speaker 3: We're trying to break free from that. We're trying to
Speaker 3: break you free from that. So it's okay to disagree
Speaker 3: with each other. It's totally fine.
Speaker 4: But you don't have to be a dick about it,
Speaker 4: right And I get that, I myself am guilty of
Speaker 4: that from time to time. I'm working on a good people,
Speaker 4: But listen. If you would like to add into the
Speaker 4: conversation or let us know some other information that you
Speaker 4: found and you would like to you know, source it,
Speaker 4: leave a link, tell us more things about Then what
Speaker 4: you can do is please at this time, hit the
Speaker 4: five stars, hit the shares of like, subscribe to comments,
Speaker 4: leave a posting review, and shares with their friends of family,
Speaker 4: shares everywhere.
Speaker 2: Here's the deal.
Speaker 4: The more activity our algorithm see across all of our
Speaker 4: listening plays forms, the more we can get promoted to
Speaker 4: more potential listeners. Who could that become potential collemans like.
Speaker 2: The rest of you find ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 4: Why are you ready to go check out Meta Mysteries
Speaker 4: Jonathan's other show and give them the same love over there.
Speaker 2: Go check out Kasan Night on YouTube.
Speaker 4: Check us both out on Patreon if you would like
Speaker 4: to join us for our Wednesday night lives and what
Speaker 4: do you.
Speaker 2: Thank you for? Everybody? He's already gone to touch so and.
Speaker 3: With that being said, this was another beautiful episode of
Speaker 3: the cults of conspiracy. And my name's Jonathan. I'm jacking
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