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Tesla & The Cabbage Patch Kids: The Fall of The Tartarian Empire & Reset of 1776
Tesla & The Cabbage Patch Kids explores the lost Empire of Tartaria and the Reset of 1776. It’s is a deeply researched and richly illustrated investigation into a forgotten global civilisation, systematically erased from mainstream history. This book is not simply about Nikola Tesla, nor just a critique of conventional narratives; it’s a sweeping analysis of architecture, geopolitics, lost technologies and the mechanisms of historical cover-up.
Tartaria was a vast, advanced civilisation that once spanned much of the known world, including North America, Europe and Asia. Its influence is still visible in the grand, intricate architecture found in cities across the globe-structures that could not have been built by the societies that supposedly erected them. It focuses on “impossible” architecture - domed government buildings, Greco-Roman facades and massive cathedrals, built with techniques and precision far beyond what 19th-century settlers or colonists could have realistically achieved. Particularly striking are star forts; geometrically perfect fortresses, often built into the landscape with symmetrical, star-shaped designs that show an understanding of sacred geometry and energy flow.
It also dives deep into the World Fairs of the 19th and early 20th centuries, arguing that they were not mere celebrations of industrial progress, but rather showcases, or cover-ups, of existing Tartarian structures that were rebranded as temporary exhibits. I examine how entire cities of elaborate “temporary” buildings were supposedly constructed in just months using horse-drawn carts and primitive tools, only to be destroyed shortly after the events. This book challenges the plausibility of those timelines and suggests that these fairs were part of a larger effort to erase Tartaria’s legacy and rewrite the narrative of human development.
One of the most haunting parts of the book is the Orphan Trains and the so-called Cabbage Patch Babies. I propose that after a cataclysmic reset, involving mud-floods, war and coordinated event in the 18th century, millions of children were displaced from the former Tartarian territories. These children were shipped across continents, stripped of their cultural memory and used to repopulate areas now under new regimes. I tied this to the eerie popularity of “found” children in 19th-century art and media and to the practice of photographing orphans as spectacles, something disturbingly common at the time.
What I hope makes this book stand out is its breadth. It’s not just a historical analysis, it’s also a forensic reconstruction of a hidden civilisation. I use photographs, maps, architectural plans, old encyclopaedias and public records to build my case. I do not claim to have all the answers, but I present so many questions, so many inconsistencies and patterns, that the reader is left with a deep sense that something important has been hidden in plain sight.
Tesla & The Cabbage Patch Kids is more than a book about a forgotten empire, it’s a challenge to the reader to reexamine everything we think we know about history, progress and who we really are. It’s a dense and highly visual journey through an alternate lens on our world; one that resonates especially strongly with those who feel that the official version of history doesn’t quite add up.
Guy Anderson
Tartaria was a vast, advanced civilisation that once spanned much of the known world, including North America, Europe and Asia. Its influence is still visible in the grand, intricate architecture found in cities across the globe-structures that could not have been built by the societies that supposedly erected them. It focuses on “impossible” architecture - domed government buildings, Greco-Roman facades and massive cathedrals, built with techniques and precision far beyond what 19th-century settlers or colonists could have realistically achieved. Particularly striking are star forts; geometrically perfect fortresses, often built into the landscape with symmetrical, star-shaped designs that show an understanding of sacred geometry and energy flow.
It also dives deep into the World Fairs of the 19th and early 20th centuries, arguing that they were not mere celebrations of industrial progress, but rather showcases, or cover-ups, of existing Tartarian structures that were rebranded as temporary exhibits. I examine how entire cities of elaborate “temporary” buildings were supposedly constructed in just months using horse-drawn carts and primitive tools, only to be destroyed shortly after the events. This book challenges the plausibility of those timelines and suggests that these fairs were part of a larger effort to erase Tartaria’s legacy and rewrite the narrative of human development.
One of the most haunting parts of the book is the Orphan Trains and the so-called Cabbage Patch Babies. I propose that after a cataclysmic reset, involving mud-floods, war and coordinated event in the 18th century, millions of children were displaced from the former Tartarian territories. These children were shipped across continents, stripped of their cultural memory and used to repopulate areas now under new regimes. I tied this to the eerie popularity of “found” children in 19th-century art and media and to the practice of photographing orphans as spectacles, something disturbingly common at the time.
What I hope makes this book stand out is its breadth. It’s not just a historical analysis, it’s also a forensic reconstruction of a hidden civilisation. I use photographs, maps, architectural plans, old encyclopaedias and public records to build my case. I do not claim to have all the answers, but I present so many questions, so many inconsistencies and patterns, that the reader is left with a deep sense that something important has been hidden in plain sight.
Tesla & The Cabbage Patch Kids is more than a book about a forgotten empire, it’s a challenge to the reader to reexamine everything we think we know about history, progress and who we really are. It’s a dense and highly visual journey through an alternate lens on our world; one that resonates especially strongly with those who feel that the official version of history doesn’t quite add up.
Guy Anderson
267 pages, Kindle Edition
Published September 25, 2024
159 people are currently reading
109 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 17 of 17 reviews
April 14, 2025
Tesla knew history
Tesla knew the history of the tartarians and he knew that they were dark skinned people who created everything on this planet for the betterment of humanity. The elites lack creativity and they have to control everything to stay viable in this world.
Most of the people in this world, don’t know the half of what they Tartarians have created, not even the survivors of the tartarians…so-called black people.
Tesla knew the history of the tartarians and he knew that they were dark skinned people who created everything on this planet for the betterment of humanity. The elites lack creativity and they have to control everything to stay viable in this world.
Most of the people in this world, don’t know the half of what they Tartarians have created, not even the survivors of the tartarians…so-called black people.
January 21, 2025
I could not decide between 4 or 5 stars, but I know it takes many years to research such subjects and great courage to speak up about controversial topics so I gave 5 stars.
The book is full of great information about what it suggests on the back cover - Great Tartary, Tesla, Free Energy, Alternative timeline, changed history, Cabbage patch kids and other topics.
It felt a bit like it had been rushed- as if the writer could not wait to publish as fast as possible. That is understandable since it’s about burning topics, however if he took more time to re-read, re-write and add references wherever possible (at the minimum, for the added pictures ) this book could earn much more credibility outside the so called ‘truther community’
I agree with most of the things in the book except the Annunaki part , them being our creators. When you let the Bible and the Holy Spirit open up and pure your heart, it brings to many answers about creation and Christ and lets you see what are false teachings and what is the truth. It does not give you all the answers , but it lets you see the truth about one true God and also lets you see the veeeeery huge difference between religion and true faith. Religion killed Jesus. True faith is what he gave us opportunity to experience.
The book is full of great information about what it suggests on the back cover - Great Tartary, Tesla, Free Energy, Alternative timeline, changed history, Cabbage patch kids and other topics.
It felt a bit like it had been rushed- as if the writer could not wait to publish as fast as possible. That is understandable since it’s about burning topics, however if he took more time to re-read, re-write and add references wherever possible (at the minimum, for the added pictures ) this book could earn much more credibility outside the so called ‘truther community’
I agree with most of the things in the book except the Annunaki part , them being our creators. When you let the Bible and the Holy Spirit open up and pure your heart, it brings to many answers about creation and Christ and lets you see what are false teachings and what is the truth. It does not give you all the answers , but it lets you see the truth about one true God and also lets you see the veeeeery huge difference between religion and true faith. Religion killed Jesus. True faith is what he gave us opportunity to experience.
February 25, 2025
good content, terrible errors
Kindle edition ( didn’t get hard copy) has incredible number of errors — it’ll bother you if you don’t just appreciate the content and let it go.
Kindle edition ( didn’t get hard copy) has incredible number of errors — it’ll bother you if you don’t just appreciate the content and let it go.
January 11, 2025
Interesting, but noticed he mentioned that Benjamin Franklin was a US president, so not sure all of his research is correct.
April 27, 2025
A different view
The author started the book about the Tartarian empires but then goes on to different subjects. He covers Nikolai Tesla among other subjects how we are missing parts of our history and who influences our world now. I don’t agree with everything he states in his book, but it does make for interesting reading. I recommend this book for those readers who won the different view of the world.
The author started the book about the Tartarian empires but then goes on to different subjects. He covers Nikolai Tesla among other subjects how we are missing parts of our history and who influences our world now. I don’t agree with everything he states in his book, but it does make for interesting reading. I recommend this book for those readers who won the different view of the world.
September 10, 2025
The truth will out - Tartaria
If this book doesn't make you think about how your life is shaping out or more importantly how your life is BEING shaped, I'd sure be surprised. Guy's book is full of information on practically every page so much so I suggest reading with a notebook and pen such is the volume of information.
It's an easy read for one and all. If this is the start of your journey to become awake you can't get a better start.
If this book doesn't make you think about how your life is shaping out or more importantly how your life is BEING shaped, I'd sure be surprised. Guy's book is full of information on practically every page so much so I suggest reading with a notebook and pen such is the volume of information.
It's an easy read for one and all. If this is the start of your journey to become awake you can't get a better start.
October 28, 2025
Food for thought
I really enjoyed this book. I found it engaging and thought-provoking. This would have made me enjoy history more if Guy was my teacher. Tartaria is my great interest at the moment, and this book encourages me to dig deeper. Would definitely recommend it. Also, it's great on audible.
I really enjoyed this book. I found it engaging and thought-provoking. This would have made me enjoy history more if Guy was my teacher. Tartaria is my great interest at the moment, and this book encourages me to dig deeper. Would definitely recommend it. Also, it's great on audible.
June 2, 2025
Intriguing
Written with heart and enthusiasm. I finished this book despite a plethora of typos and incorrect spelling, which threatened to undermine its credibility.
It is disjointed and in places not very convincing..but it does have traction and I have to admit I did enjoy it.
Written with heart and enthusiasm. I finished this book despite a plethora of typos and incorrect spelling, which threatened to undermine its credibility.
It is disjointed and in places not very convincing..but it does have traction and I have to admit I did enjoy it.
August 5, 2025
Very interesting information I believe more people should be aware of what is really going on behind the lies we're told every day about our history and much more.
I have the kindle version and would love to get the paper back if possible.
I have the kindle version and would love to get the paper back if possible.
October 20, 2025
Interesting and useful info
Covers a wide range of topics with lots of eclectic content from other sources. Lots of spelling mistakes though suggesting much of the text has been dictated and transcribed without being properly proofed. Still it is very readable and well researched.
Covers a wide range of topics with lots of eclectic content from other sources. Lots of spelling mistakes though suggesting much of the text has been dictated and transcribed without being properly proofed. Still it is very readable and well researched.
December 24, 2025
Should be required reading in all (Indoctrination camps) schools!
While there are many mistakes here don't let it deter you from reaching g the end.
It's worth it as you will gain much knowledge concerning the reset of 1776 and how we fit in now.
While there are many mistakes here don't let it deter you from reaching g the end.
It's worth it as you will gain much knowledge concerning the reset of 1776 and how we fit in now.
March 18, 2025
must read
Must read very interesting enjoyed reading will get me reading a lot more into this subject. Something we should all be aware of and keep an open mind
Must read very interesting enjoyed reading will get me reading a lot more into this subject. Something we should all be aware of and keep an open mind
August 16, 2025
This blew my mind. Though a bit of questionable anecdotal evidence, there are many true facts about the hidden Tartarian empire. Truly fascinating and a great pice of research.
September 13, 2025
Kindle unlimited
For a honest review in my own words on a book I read . this book was very educational and interesting .
For a honest review in my own words on a book I read . this book was very educational and interesting .
August 25, 2025
The only reason I gave this book 4 stars is because it synthesized a lot of content that cannot be found digitally. In order to get through this book, you have to overlook the horrendous amount of grammatical errors and typos. Given the amount of errors, I can’t even imagine the author gave his first draft a second glance. However, I appreciate the content and context for the content.
Whether you believe anything within this book, or even just a portion of it, it will definitely give you a broader perspective on global society. Or at the very least, help to start deconstructing some subconscious beliefs that you may not have even known you have.
Whether you believe anything within this book, or even just a portion of it, it will definitely give you a broader perspective on global society. Or at the very least, help to start deconstructing some subconscious beliefs that you may not have even known you have.
November 2, 2025
A few mistakes here and there and ideas are scattered but a lot of information and a good starting point if you’re getting into conspiracies
Displaying 1 - 17 of 17 reviews