Tartaria's grand stations, early buildings

WATCH: (Tartaria Vault) Tartaria's train stations that shouldn't exist way back in the 1800s

• (Tartaria Vault) Buildings not built when they say

Tartaria's trains shouldn't exist in 1800s

(Tartaria Vault) Jan. 16, 2026: #tartaria #hiddenhistory #oldworld Why do hundreds of grand railroad stations—across America, Europe, Russia, and Asia—display the same architectural impossibility:

• cathedral-scale halls,
• ornate copper roofing,
• electrical infrastructure built into their foundations, and
• heating systems that could warm spaces measuring hundreds of thousands of cubic feet, all supposedly powered by coal and steam?

Who built these heavenly cathedrals?

Archival photographs from the 1880s onward show these structures operating with pristine interiors and advanced climate control, with no documentation of the massive fuel consumption, boiler systems, or coal delivery infrastructure that would have been required to power such monumental buildings using 19th-century technology.

As I examined construction records, electrical consumption data, and architectural plans from the 1800s, a repeating pattern emerged: identical terminal designs appearing across six continents within decades, electrical conduit systems built before electricity was commercially available, and a suspicious absence of technical documentation explaining how these systems actually functioned.

These weren't simple train platforms—rather, they were power distribution hubs featuring towers that weren't decorative, copper elements that weren't ornamental, and foundation systems that suggest grounding rather than structural support, all constructed during the exact period when railroad time replaced natural time across the planet.

 

The ruins of Atlantis?

This investigation explores the forbidden energy theory—that railroad stations were nodes in a global power distribution network utilizing the rails themselves as conductors, drawing on advanced energy systems we no longer acknowledge, and serving purposes far beyond passenger transportation.

The deeper we examine the architectural evidence, the global coordination problem, and the technological impossibilities, the harder it becomes to believe these were simply monuments to industrial achievement rather than inherited infrastructure repurposed after original knowledge was lost or deliberately erased.

The material on this channel presents exploratory interpretations of history and imaginative speculation, conveyed through narrative storytelling rather than precise historical documentation.

NOTE: Viewpoints and visual representations are dramatized or intentionally constructed to support alternative narrative exploration. Visual elements may at times be created using automated or generative tools. The content shared should not be considered factual. #tartaria #forbiddenenergy #railroadmystery #hiddenhistory #oldworld #lostcivilization #architecture #energynetwork

The BIG hole in our Moon - a cave, tunnel?

There, that hole right there. It's tiny from here but enormous when standing on the surface.

Scientists have long suspected the moon may harbor tunnels, caves, and dark labyrinths. They now have proof that at least one exists. In 2010, NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, a satellite orbiting the moon, captured imagery of an intriguing "skylight" pit on the moon's surface, in the same region where the Apollo 11 astronauts allegedly landed.

It was not known if this was part of greater caverns, but planetary scientists have reanalyzed the spacecraft's observations and determined it is indeed a cave.

And elsewhere on the moon, there could be many more. "We're just seeing the tip of the iceberg," Wes Patterson, a planetary scientist at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, who coauthored the new research in Nature Astronomy, told Mashable.

Different pits observed by NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter: The middle pit in the top row, labeled for the region "Mare Tranquillitatis," leads to the recently identified cave (Mashable).

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These caverns are most likely [synthetic, created by some intelligent life form holding captive those inside the hollow core where earthlings are forced to work or submit to exams, but since that's crazy talk and not allowed by gatekeepers, it must be natural, like maybe] a lava tube, a geologic phenomenon created by volcanic eruptions [from all those volcanoes we see on the surface, billowing smoke into the smog of the lunar atmosphere from all the plate tectonic activity so apparent from the air. Oh, wait].

Found in regions around Earth, lava tubes are created by molten rock, or magma, leaking up near or onto a world's surface, and forming these natural tunnels. Tubes form from crusted-over lava, and the conduits are emptied when lava drains out or is diverted elsewhere.

One can walk though giant lava tubes on Earth [such as in Australia, where they extend for many, perhaps even hundreds of miles].

To determine if the pit was part of a greater tunnel system, the researchers looked at other data collected by the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, specifically from a radar instrument called the Miniature Radio-Frequency.

While flying over the pit in the volcanic plains of Mare Tranquillitatis (popularly called the "Sea of Tranquility"), the spacecraft sent a signal into the opening, which bounced back, ultimately providing (with the help of geometry and computer simulations) evidence of a tunnel at least some 130 feet (40 meters) wide and perhaps as much as 80 meters, or some 260 feet, long.

It turns out the pit is actually a skylight. "This is our first direct evidence of a conduit associated with one of those pits," Patterson said.

To buttress their lunar results, the researchers performed a similar analysis on a lava tube here on Earth. Their process worked. More

• Mark Kaufman, Mashable via MSN, Aug. 2024; Pfc. Sandoval, Sheldon S. (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Cypress Hill LIVE, The Woody Show (4/13)

Radio DJs and Zoo Crew with Menace (R)

Morning radio Zoo "The Woody Show" has made it ten years on air in Los Angeles without getting fired. So they're celebrating with rap-rock superstars Cypress Hill, the greatest Latin rappers of all time. These GOATs need no introduction. How Woody got them to play his $how, we can't imagine. But it will be something to see for listeners of the show and anyone who hates obese idiot Menace and his obese coworkers. Between Chubs and Chugs it'll set attendees back $25+fees and taxes so ~$38 (general admission, floor, standing room only). Starts at 7:00 pm on Saturday night, April 13, 2024.

• VENUE: The Belasco, 1050 South Hill Street, L.A., CA 90015
• I can't believe we made it 10 years without being fired FIESTA! | The Woody Show
• The Woody Show's (We Made it 10 Years Without Getting Fired) Fiesta Apr 13, 2024 Los Angeles | Live Nation
• Cypress Hill "Rap Superstar"; Heavi, March 2024; The Woody Show (Alt 98.7 FM, iheart.com); Seth Auberon, CC Liu (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Peace-supporting Jews: NOT in OUR name

Amy Goodman, DemNow; Sheldon S., Ashley Wells, Pfc. Sandoval (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

"Not in our name": 400 arrested at Jewish-led sit-in at NYC's Grand Central Station, demanding ceasefire in Gaza

Jewish founder and host Amy Goodman (democracynow.org)

For many Israeli nationalism is hatred of Arabs.

(Democracy Now!) Oct. 30, 2023: Here are the voices of Jewish Voice for Peace (jvp.org) and its compassionate allies who shut down the main terminal of Grand Central Station during rush hour Friday in one of New York's largest acts of civil disobedience in 20 years to demand a ceasefire (a cessation of Israeli-Jewish hostilities) in Gaza. The multiracial, intergenerational movement says about 400 people were arrested, including Jewish rabbis, famous Hollywood actors, and elected officials from the New York State Assembly and Senate and the City Council. Latest Shows

The problem of racism exists in England, too.

Democracy Now! is an independent global news hour that airs on over 1,500 TV and radio stations Monday through Friday. Watch livestream at democracynow.org Mondays to Fridays 8:00-9:00 am ET. Support independent media: democracynow.org/donate. Subscribe to Daily Email Digest: democracynow.org/subscribe

"Bygone Berkeley: Exploring History" (12/12)

Liam O'Donoghue (KPFA.org); Dhr. Seven, CC Liu (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

The sign says "Berkeley" but when here, we are in the Republic of Berzerkeley. Love it.

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Join KPFA FM (Berkeley's Pacifica Free Speech Radio station) at The Shotgun Players Playhouse in Berkeley on Tuesday, Dec. 12th at 7:00 pm.

Liam O’Donoghue brings his unique and engaging take on the past to the stage, when he presents "Bygone Berkeley: Exploring History."

This live and in-person performance is certain to delight not only fans of East Bay Yesterday, but history buffs of all stripes. It's a sweeping collection of characters and topics.

Town vs. Gown: The campus is NOT the city.

It ranges from Dorothea Lange and Byron Rumford to the Berkeley Pier and Telegraph Avenue.

Berkeley has long prided itself as a hub of American creativity and culture. But how did this relatively small city earn its globally recognized reputation as a center of influential experimentation?

Who are the people and events that imbued Berkeley with such symbolic power?

Since 2016, Liam O’Donoghue has been exploring these types of questions through his KPFA program "East Bay Yesterday."

• WHEN: Dec. 12, 2023 @ 7:00 pm
• WHERE: Shotgun Players at the Ashby Stage
• 1901 Ashby Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94703

Berkeley In the Sixties (Mark Mitchell)

From the founding of the University of California at Berkeley (Cal Berkeley) to the formation of Tilden Park, O’Donoghue has sought to make the most exciting and interesting chapters of local history relevant to contemporary listeners, to use the past as a lens for understanding the current landscape of the Bay Area.

"Bygone Berkeley" is a survey of these observations — a collection of some of the proudest achievements and most shameful chapters assembled as a narrative that attempts to make sense of Berkeley’s chaotic (anti-war, anti-government) history.

This special presentation is hosted by KPFA and The Shotgun Players and will bring tales of these communities to life with humor, pathos, and charm.

ABOUT: Liam O’Donoghue is the host and producer of the KPFA radio show (and podcast) "East Bay Yesterday" and co-creator of the Long Lost Oakland map.

His journalism has appeared in outlets such as SF Gate, Berkeleyside, Oaklandside, Mother Jones, Salon, East Bay Express, The Kitchen Sisters, and the syndicated NPR program Snap Judgement.

Where else do we hear Roxanne Dunbar Ortiz?

In 2018, he was honored by the East Bay Express as “the best journalist-turned-historian” and presented with a “Partners in Preservation Award” from the Oakland Heritage Alliance.

O’Donoghue has given many presentations on local history at libraries, schools and bookstores, and throughout the Bay Area, as well as at institutions such as The California Historical Society, Oakland Museum of California, and Berkeley City Club.

DETAILS:

• Liam O’Donoghue presents "Bygone Berkeley"
• Date: Tuesday, Dec. 12th at 7:00 pm
• Location: Shotgun Players at the Ashby Stage
• 1901 Ashby Ave., Berkeley, CA 94703
• Get tickets here
• (Choose "Bygone Berkeley" when donating to KPFA)

Truth about Antarctica from Graham Hancock

Graham Hancock just announced the truth about Antarctica

(Future Unity) March 12, 2023. Welcome to FutureUnity, which explores the fascinating world of science, technology, and the study of the universe. From the inner workings of the human body to the outer reaches of space, it delves into the latest and most interesting discoveries that are shaping this world. Whether one is a science buff or just looking for mind-blowing facts, FU has got it covered.

Join FU as it uncovers the mysteries of the world around us and discovers new frontiers in the fields of science and technology. Get ready for a journey that's both educational and entertaining.

DISCLAIMERS:

Fair Use:

1. The videos have no negative impact on the original works.

2. These videos are made to be used for educational purposes.

3. These videos are transformative in nature.

4. Only the audio component is used with tiny pieces of video footage only if it's necessary.

Copyright Disclaimer: Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statutes that might otherwise be infringing. 

Disclaimer: This channel is based on facts, rumors, and fiction.

"Antarctica: A Year on Ice" (video)

Amber Larson, Seth Auberon, Wisdom Quarterly; Laemmle.com

Playing now at Laemmle's cinema at finer art house outlets around the country.

"Antarctica A Year on Ice" is a visually stunning journey to the end of the world with the hardy and devoted people who live there year-round.

The research stations scattered throughout the continent on the underside of the planet, around the South Pole, host a close-knit international population of scientists, technicians, and craftspeople. Isolated from the rest of the world, enduring months of unending darkness followed by periods when the Sun never sets, Antarctic residents experience firsthand the beauty and brutality of the most severe environment on Earth.

Capturing epic battles against hellacious storms, quiet reveries of nature's grandeur, and everyday moments of work and laughter, this unique documentary shows a steadfast community thriving in a land few humans have experienced.

Tibetan Buddhist prayer flags (foxnews.com)

Using specially modified cameras and spectacular time-lapse photography, filmmaker Anthony Powell captures the splendid marvels of the region like no film before. The film gives testament to the planet’s natural wonders, humanity’s thirst for adventure, and the emotional extremes that accompany a year within the last pristine wilderness on the planet.

• Winner! Calgary International Film Festival 2013 - Best International Documentary
• Winner! Calgary International Film Festival 2013 - Best First Film, Documentary
• Winner! Bel Air Film Festival 2013 - Best Documentary
• Winner! Beckenridge Festival of Film 2013 - Audience Award
• Winner! New Zealand Film and TV Awards 2013 - Best Documentary Cinematography
• Anchorage International Film Festival 2013 - Best Documentary 2nd place

On a dare, Metallica decided to play every continent and ended up at the world's bottom.

Occupy NDAA at Grand Central (video)

Gothamist.com; Occupy Wall Street; Wisdom Quarterly; OBRag.org

(Udipl) On Jan. 3, 2012 Occupy Wall Street activists concluded a full day of action at New York's Grand Central Terminal with a flash mob. Lauren Digioia used the people's mic to read a statement. But police decided to shut down civil dissent.

Three protesters were arrested and four issued summonses yesterday in Grand Central Terminal, New York, where approximately 150 demonstrators formed a "flash mob" to protest Pres. Obama's signing of the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA)

NDAA is a military spending bill that also authorizes the military to detain any American citizen indefinitely without charge or trial, that is, without due process. Obama signed it in Hawaii on New Year's Eve 2012. It has since been given little attention in the media...

[They could be] charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. According to MTA rules, conduct that qualifies as "disorderly" includes behaving "in any manner which may cause or tend to cause annoyance, alarm, or inconvenience to a reasonable person or create a breach of the peace." More

Nature of Space -- Science's latest finding

Ancient Indian cosmology varying slightly in Buddhism, Jainism, and Hinduism.

Space has boundaries, but Indian mystics regarded space (akasa) as a thing in and of itself. Abhidharma theory is not based on speculation and philosophizing. It is the exacting presentation of (replicable, personally verifiable) mystical direct experience.

Its purpose is to guide one through reality at a level finer than the atomic. This can only be accomplished by purifying the mind sufficiently that it becomes unbiased and able to directly experience the world. The external manifestation of the world (which is in the perception of this "fathom-long body") is interdependent with states of consciousness.

With the refinement of perception through meditation and gains in concentration (jhana), there are unusual powers to gain, and these "psychic" abilities enable one to discern reality down to the subatomic level of "particles" known to the ancients as kalapas. Jainism, like Buddhism, envisions a very concrete universe with dimensions and even a general shape (although this may be a byproduct of representing it than its own characteristic; nevertheless, it's geography is spoken of in very certain terms).

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Just as the human world was described as a series of islands radiating out from a central high point at its center (mythical Mt. Meru -- corresponding perhaps to Mt. Kailash, Everest, or K2 -- and the continents), the universe is depicted with a definite shape with regions and planes as science is finding.

The shape of the universe as represented in Jain cosmology.

Strange Clouds Spotted at the Edge of Space
Jeremy Hsu (SPACE.com, 9/1/08)

A weirdly wonderful sight appeared to astronauts aboard the International Space Station this summer — thin blue clouds hovering at the boundary between Earth's atmosphere and the void. [Buddhism speaks very definitely of a Sphere of Boundless, or Infinite, Space as well as a Sphere of Nothingness, the Void, which is different; both, cosmologically, are grouped among Four Immaterial Planes of Existence.]

The noctilucent or "night-shining" clouds are at an altitude of 47 to 53 miles (76 to 85 km), where meteors and bright aurora lights are not uncommon and the atmosphere gives way to the blackness of space. The clouds remain a scientifically baffling phenomenon more than 120 years after their discovery.

"It's lovely," said Gary Thomas, an atmospheric scientist at the University of Colorado after looking at a photo taken from the space station. "And it shows just how high these clouds really are -- at the very edge of space." The clouds form at dizzying heights where the air is one hundred million times drier than the Sahara. By contrast, the common high-altitude cirrus clouds only reach heights of 11 miles (18 km) up.

"We have a fairly good idea that the water vapor from below gets transported upwards," Thomas told SPACE.com. "That is in essence the fuel."

Part of that water vapor comes from rising air in the tropics, where a few parts per million of water escape into farthest reaches of the upper atmosphere. Another likely source of water vapor is methane oxidation. Methane concentrations have more than doubled over the past 100 years, which could explain part of the changes in the high-flying clouds over the past decades.

People first spotted the noctilucent clouds a few years after the 1883 eruption of the Krakatoa super-volcano in Indonesia created spectacular sunsets from ash in the atmosphere. Robert Leslie of Southampton, England saw the clouds one evening in July 1885 and published the first observations in the journal Nature.

The clouds have since spread from the northern latitude regions such as Scandinavia, Scotland and Siberia to areas farther south. Sightings have cropped up in Washington and Oregon in the United States, as well as in Turkey and Iran.

Scientists can observe widespread instances of the clouds throughout the polar summer. Some clouds even formed after the fateful launch of the doomed space shuttle Columbia, when 400 tons of water from the shuttle exhaust drifted toward the South Pole.

The mystery only thickened after the launch of a satellite dubbed Aeronomy of Ice in the Mesosphere (AIM) in 2007, when AIM spotted a type of "stealth" noctilucent cloud made of smaller ice crystals less than 30 nanometers (a red blood cell is about 10,000 nanometers). Such clouds appear to stay in the upper atmosphere all the time.

"They're just so tiny that they don't scatter light efficiently," Thomas said. AIM has also found a strong resemblance between the noctilucent clouds and tropospheric clouds that hover near Earth's surface, which suggests that the dynamics of near-space weather may not be incredibly strange after all.

Researchers speculate that the origin and spread of the clouds is linked to patterns of climate change associated with the modern era. But they are not ruling out a host of other possible factors, including methane, carbon dioxide, the number of meteors seeding the upper atmosphere, and even the 11-year sunspot cycle.

"I think the jury's still out on that," Thomas said. "We're just trying to understand now how clouds form and how they vary."