Guy Anderson's books: "Tesla & The Cabbage Patch Kids: The Fall of the Tartarian Empire & Reset of 1776" (Sept 2024) and "Rise of the Clones: The Cabbage Patch…

SUMMARYGuy Anderson's books: "Tesla & The Cabbage Patch Kids: The Fall of the Tartarian Empire & Reset of 1776" (Sept 2024) and "Rise of the Clones: The Cabbage Patch Babies" (audiobook, Aug 2026). His theses (Community / creator theory): a lost civilization, Tartaria, spanned North America, Europe and Asia; a "Reset of 1776" (mud floods, war) erased it; star forts and "impossible" architecture; World's Fairs as cover for existing buildings; orphan trains and "Cabbage Patch Babies" postcards as mass repopulation of children stripped of memory; cloning as an ancient suppressed technology; DNA companies building bloodline databases (he hedges: "I do not claim to have all the answers"). RECORD UNDER IT: "Tartary" / "Grand Tartary" is a real region name on European maps from the 1500s to the 1800s (Central and North Asia); the Orphan Trains (1854-1929) moved roughly 200,000+ children from Eastern cities to rural homes (Children's Aid Society, Charles Loring Brace); Victorian and Edwardian postcards really show babies in cabbages (European folklore: French "né dans les choux"); many World's Fair halls were built of plaster "staff" and torn down after; the Cabbage Patch Kids toy came from Xavier Roberts (1978, "Little People," adoption papers, BabyLand General Hospital), whose design traced to folk artist Martha Nelson Thomas's "doll babies" (settled lawsuit). THE STRONGEST RECEIPT FOR "CHILDREN TAKEN, MEMORY WIPED" IN OURSTORY: the U.S. Indian boarding schools (Carlisle, 1879, and hundreds more; Pratt: "kill the Indian in him, and save the man," 1892) and the Indian Adoption Project (1958-1967), leading to the Indian Child Welfare Act (1978). NEEDS DEEP RESEARCH: Tartaria as one empire; the 1776 reset; cloning; mud floods

LENSthe children were the target of every reset (Pattern).