Topic: Tartaria

Jones and Benjamin discuss the "alternate history" movement, where people question how grand buildings in cities like Detroit or Philadelphia were constructed. They argue that modern society has degenerated to the point where it lacks the craftsmen to replicate the architecture of its ancestors. Benjamin expresses a desire to reconnect with the "real" skills of his Swiss grandfather rather than relying on digital illusions.

The speakers discuss the "degeneration" of modern humanity, noting that current society lacks the craftsmen to rebuild structures like the Philadelphia City Hall or the Cologne Cathedral. They address "alternate history" theories, suggesting that while some believe in ancient alien civilizations, the truth is that previous generations of humans were simply more skilled and disciplined. Owen Benjamin shares a personal anecdote about a hand-carved bed from his Swiss great-grandfather to illustrate the loss of real-world skills.

The discussion shifts to a "humanist vs. anti-humanist" theme, referencing a previous conversation with Eddie Bravo about "Tartaria" and ancient architecture. The hosts argue that magnificent historical buildings show a past respect for humanity that has been replaced by "soulless" modern structures. Owen Shroyer claims the theory of evolution is a fabrication intended to make people feel "not special" and easier to manage.

The guests promote a documentary titled "Old World Order," which claims that modern cities were built by a prior, more advanced civilization. They link this to the "awakening process" and the deprogramming of society from ideological subversion. Eddie Bravo expresses his support for Donald Trump, calling him the "greatest president of all time" while remaining skeptical of the broader political theater.

The guests discuss the "Tartarian" theory, suggesting that grand buildings in American cities were constructed by a lost civilization rather than 19th-century pioneers. They claim that the "Great Fires" in cities like Chicago were used to destroy evidence of this prior culture. The segment features a trailer for a documentary that questions how such massive and ornate structures could have been built with horse-and-buggy technology.

A listener introduces the "Tartaria" theory, suggesting that beautiful ancient buildings were built by a lost civilization. The hosts discuss how modern architecture is "dehumanizing" and drab compared to the ornate structures of the past. They argue that modern design is intended to crush the human spirit and eliminate cultural heritage.