2024-02-17
One of the enduring mysteries of our time is the mystery of Tartaria.
We know that it existed, and appeared on many old maps.
We know that is was huge (at least in geographical area).
And not much else ...
And yet, much remains around the world that might (or might not) be associated with it. Now I'm neither historian nor geographer, but I do find it quite extraordinary how little we seem to know about Tartaria - we know far more about the ancient cultures around the Mediterranean, supposedly two thousand years ago, than about the largest country (possibly excepting China) that existed up to only 200 years ago.
So has something been hidden from us? Is history as we know it bunk? Or what?
In the absence of real information, conspiracy theories will flourish simply because man is an inquisitive being, and will try to invent possibilities that may fit the few facts that we think we know. It's the inevitable first stage of investigative journalism, criminal investigation, or conspiracy theories if you prefer.
That being the case, I make no apology for presenting this (possibly entirely speculative) video that takes a largely unsupported ramble around what we think we know, and advances some quite outrageous theories, not entirely without (reportedly) eye-witness testimony, around what may have happened when Napoleon took (but failed to keep) Moscow.
This is entirely within the Free Citizen UK remit to encourage people to think for themselves.
These theories (if substantiated) might go a long way to explain exactly why so much history appears to have been hidden, because the implications would turn our world view upside down in an instant. I am reminded of the way I felt when I realised the implications of the quaxxine roll-out - it uncompromisingly illustrated our governing classes in an entirely new and very unwanted light that also turned my world-view upside down, although in a smaller way.
But bear in mind that this is still mostly speculation, and I look forward to the time when "I shall know even as I am known".
Make of it what you will.
(46 minutes)
this time from an American perspective:
(44 minutes)
