Video summary
Old World Anomalies, Tartaria & Mudflood, Foundations of the NWO | Tamera Sheville
Main summary
Key takeaways
Episode Overview (Forbidden Knowledge News)
This episode—described as a road-trip interview—centers on Tamara Sheville (also transcribed as Tamara Chaveil / Tamara Chavile) an author and researcher with a background in hazardous materials, fire/EMS, and tactical/heavy rescue.
The host, Chris Matthew, frames the discussion around alleged “foundations of the NWO,” secrecy, and how information is purportedly manipulated. Tamara discusses multiple interconnected “rabbit holes,” including:
- Tartaria / Old World civilizations
- Mudflood / buried infrastructure
- Cathedral & rose-window symbolism
- Broader NWO-style claims
1) Origin Story of Her Research: From Flat Earth to “Old World” Questions
Tamara describes how she became involved in alternative history research after exploring:
- Flat Earth
- “Lost history” material
- Narratives involving deception and misinformation
She says the information initially felt emotionally difficult, but became easier to process after she found:
- A spiritual/mental framework
- A community of like-minded researchers and podcasters
Her outreach approach
Instead of focusing only on “facts,” she uses:
- Children’s books
- Poetry
- Cartoon-style presentations to make “heavy” topics more digestible.
2) Mudflood / Tartaria Thesis: Buried Buildings and Possible Intentional Catastrophe
Tamara’s discussion of “Old World anomalies” includes several key claims, such as:
- Windows/structures in small towns that appear below current ground level, described as grates/low windows, suggesting buildings may have been buried after the fact.
- A broader theory that an advanced civilization (often called Tartaria) was disrupted—possibly intentionally—by rulers seeking a new regime aligned with a “new world order.”
- She distinguishes between intentional vs. natural causes, but repeatedly returns to evidence she finds logical or inconsistent with mainstream explanations.
3) Infrastructure Clues: Railroads/Subways and “Pneumatic” Systems
She highlights claims that some exposed features resemble:
- Railroad tracks
- Earlier ground layers may have been pushed up, implying tracks could have been relocated rather than newly built at their current depth/position
She also references a theory that an earlier pneumatic subway-like or advanced transport system may have existed outside accepted timelines.
4) Architecture and “Technology”: Cathedrals, Rose Windows, Sound/Vibration/Healing
A major theme is the claim that older religious architecture may have been functional—almost “technological.”
Rose windows as repeating “patterns”
Tamara argues that repeating architectural layouts—such as two spires and three arches—across many churches is too consistent to be coincidence.
Possible functional uses
She presents theories that rose windows may have acted like:
- Cathode/battery-like energy devices
- Signal/vibration instruments linked to ideas such as “simatics” (sand/vibration patterns) and/or frequency-based healing
Additional architectural anomalies she cites
She claims that some historic bells were:
- damaged or altered, and that cracking/deterioration could relate to lost tone/frequency
She also cites alleged church design oddities such as:
- Some churches purportedly lacking bathrooms and fireplaces (heat), which she frames as evidence of different past norms or functional design.
5) Airships and Rapid Historical Change
Tamara claims that airships appear repeatedly in old imagery and argues they were likely:
-
a practical and widespread mode of transport used for both:
-
luxury
- warfare
She estimates their decline may have occurred within roughly the 1930s–1950s timeframe—suggesting a relatively abrupt societal/technological switch in under about a century.
6) Environmental/Science Skepticism Used to Challenge Mainstream Narratives
She uses several science-adjacent examples to argue mainstream explanations are incomplete or politically influenced:
- Cloud weight/tonnage: if cumulonimbus clouds contain massive water mass, she questions how they “float” under gravity (she says simplified physics explanations don’t satisfy her).
- Ice/flood myths: she uses an experiment-style argument that melting ice doesn’t necessarily raise water levels because it displaces water already—presented as a way to challenge fear-based climate flood narratives.
- “Fear-theater” framing: she argues societies are conditioned to fear through narratives (e.g., nukes, climate disaster, disease scares), keeping people dependent on authority.
7) Chemical/Biological/Nuclear “Fear Relief” Through Her Technical Background
Tamara links her hazardous materials and warfare-response training to a claim that many fear-based stories don’t match real physical/biological constraints.
She argues, for example:
- Biological agents (e.g., anthrax) require specific particle-size ranges, which she says constrains threat narratives.
- Some chemical agents (e.g., sarin) are non-persistent, meaning they don’t linger as long as panic narratives often imply.
- Regarding nuclear weapons, she claims physics makes some mainstream depictions implausible or exaggerated, framing nuclear threat narratives as part of a broader psychological control strategy.
8) “Reset” Themes: Calendars, Postal Systems, and Legal/Contract Sovereignty
She expands into institutional-control ideas including:
Calendar changes
She argues the Gregorian calendar disrupts earlier rhythms, especially:
- 13-month / moon cycles
- alleged synchronization with natural cycles She associates calendar reform with societal destabilization and “getting people off their system.”
Postal system / USPS narrative
Tamara makes claims about the postal system, including:
- an older “constitutional” post office
- alleged changes in how the postal system is organized
-
her view that the modern USPS is framed as a private, for-profit entity (as she states), not the government agency people assume She connects stamps/codes/ZIP codes to ideas about:
-
the “United States corporation”
- constitutional or common-law/personhood themes
Sovereignty / opting out
She advocates “exiting the corporation” via mindshift and described actions such as:
- resigning from voter registration
- treating many rule/authority claims as non-applicable
9) What She Expects Next: NWO Reset + Engineered Events
When asked about the bigger picture—whether another engineered reset/cataclysm might be coming—Tamara responds more broadly than with specific dates or claims.
She says her confidence about some catastrophic claims is reduced by her technical understanding, particularly around nuclear fear narratives. She emphasizes that:
- information erasure and rewriting history could continue
- this could lead to future inability to verify truth
10) Outcome: Research as “Fun” and Continued Publishing
She concludes by reiterating that she focuses on:
- curiosity
- research not paranoia.
She states she and business partner Richard Lopez wrote a series of children’s books, including:
- current series progress described as being in the second book, with chapter work underway
- availability on Amazon
- promotion of a store/website: charismatotruthstore.com (as transcribed)
- a discount code: FKN10 (mentioned)
Presenters / Contributors
- Chris Matthew — host, Forbidden Knowledge News
- Tamara Chaveil / Tamara Sheville — guest; author/researcher
- Richard Lopez — business partner (referenced in the interview)
Referenced figures (not formal episode contributors)
- Brandon (multiple mentions, including “Brandon Thomas” and “Brandon Stellium/7actic” as transcribed)
- Victoria Hibler
- Sean (referenced with Old World Order and “Flat Earth British”)
- Catalyst Jones
- White Rabbit podcast (implied via mention)
- Heidi Love
- Guy Anderson
- Don Lester
- Crow7
- Mike Wilkerson
- Joe from Legitbat (and Jen)
- Mark Gober
- Autodidactic
- Michelle Gibson
- Philip Drusan
- Spartan Red
- Casey and Jojo (Tartarian Truthers)
- Truth by Bosi(a)
- Cory Hughes (mentioned as promoted in ads; not part of interview content)