Tesla & The Cabbage Patch Kids: Exploring the lost Empire of Tartaria and the Reset of 1776

By: Anderson, Guy Peter

The year is 1776 and across the world a reset is taking place, at the hands of the Elite. Their aim - to remove all traces of the Tartarian Empire

Mud-floods, fire and earthquakes destroyed a great deal of the empire and the civil and the Napoleonic wars killed-off many of its inhabitants. Those that survived were incarcerated within the newly established asylums and prisons, hidden away from those that now lived in the New World. Their children were taken and distributed to every major town and city, not just to be used as slave labour, but to repopulate too

Centres of Healing became cathedrals and churches; technology that harnessed energy from the Aether was destroyed and then came the Industrial Revolution.

A repopulation program known as The Cabbage Patch Babies, produced thousands of human clones, that would grow up never knowing anything of the fallen empire.Then came Nikola Tesla, with inventions mirroring Tartarian technology, whose death would remain shrouded in mystery for all eternity.

Today we are living through another reset, at the hands of the descendants of the Anunnaki. This book serves as a stark warning of history repeating itself, with the hope of awakening as many people as possible, before it's too late

Guy Anderson

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: B0DGDNKMDC
• ISBN13: 9798338424131
• Release Date: September 2024
• Publisher: Independently Published
• Length: 234 Pages
• Weight: 0.70 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.5" x 6.0" x 9.0"

Customer Reviews

Proof read?

I was shocked that the author admitted to being a second-generation Freemason at the beginning. Imagine trying to pitch “truth” while admitting to being a club member. This immediately destroys the book’s credibility. As I expected, the author clearly has an anti-Christian & unbiblical agenda, proposing new age & fringe theories. This book will provide you with some genuine mysteries to explore further and contained facts, but was evidently not proofread and seems to have been written via dictation. It was disappointing and I regretted buying the book. It makes me wonder if the subject matter was researched and verified as poorly as the editing. Avoid.