Tonight on Veritas, we're going to explore a side of history that's often hidden, and in some cases, deliberately erased. Our guest tonight is Guy Anderson, a man who's spent years digging into what he believes is the greatest conspiracy of all time - one that has shaped our world in ways most people don't even realize.
Guy grew up in a household where conspiracy theories weren't just casual discussions - they were a constant presence. His father's obsession with Freemasonry and secret societies set the stage for Guy's own journey into uncovering hidden truths. After joining the Freemasons at the age of 30, Guy quickly found out that the secrets he was seeking weren't as easily accessible as he hoped, leading him to question even deeper mysteries.
One of the most significant discoveries he made was the story of the Tartarian Empire, a civilization that, according to Guy, was deliberately erased from history during what he calls the “Great Reset” of 1776. This reset, he believes, wiped out entire civilizations and their advanced knowledge, including technologies that could have changed the world.
But it doesn't stop there. Guy's book also ties together strange and unsettling events like the rise of orphan trains, which he believes were part of a larger effort to repopulate society after the reset. He also explores the cultural phenomenon of the Cabbage Patch Kids, suggesting that there's a deeper, darker meaning behind these seemingly innocent toys - perhaps even a connection to cloning and human manipulation.
In addition, Guy digs into the destruction of major cities like Dresden during World War II, which he argues wasn't just about military strategy, but about erasing the last traces of Tartarian influence. He also connects this history to the suppression of free energy technologies, the role of Nikola Tesla, and the continued control of knowledge by powerful elites.
Tonight, Guy Anderson will take us through these mind-bending topics - topics that challenge everything we think we know about our past and our future. It's a conversation about hidden histories, the elites controlling the narrative, and the technologies lost to time.