Guy Anderson | The Conspiracy ABCs of Obscure & Underreported Topics

Summary

Returning guest Guy Anderson, a former Freemason turned independent researcher, walks host Greg Carlwood through an alphabet of obscure conspiracy theories drawn from his encyclopedia-style book 'Conspiracy Theories from Agartha to Zombies.' Topics range from medieval armor as Faraday cages against ancient energy weapons, to the Blitz as a planned London 'reset,' to the Vatican's rumored Chronovisor time-viewing machine and dinosaurs as a cover for dragons. The pair also discuss the deaths of holistic doctors, the Ingersoll Lockwood and Trump time-travel links, Freemasonry's inner workings, and an impersonation scandal involving researcher Jason Breshears.

Key takeaways

• 1Anderson claims medieval suits of armor were Faraday cages built to protect wearers from directed energy weapons like the Hindu Vajra, noting some have 16-18 inch waistlines.
• 2He alleges the Blitz deliberately targeted London's East End residential areas, which developers Abercrombie and Goldfinger had wanted razed for social housing, and raises the theory that Britain bombed itself.
• 3The Chronovisor, attributed to Benedictine monk Father Pellegrino Ernetti, is said to be tied to Project Pegasus, a supposed US military time-travel program.
• 4Anderson argues Sir Richard Owen's 19th-century concept of 'dinosaurs' hides the remains of dragons, griffins and giants; Carlwood cites the 'Big John' Triceratops, which is only 60% complete.
• 5Deaths of holistic doctors Jeffrey Bradstreet (2015, GcMAF advocate), Nicholas Gonzalez and Teresa Sievers are presented as suspicious, along with PCR inventor Kary Mullis.
• 6Ingersoll Lockwood's books 'The Last President' and 'Baron Trump's Marvellous Underground Journey' are linked to Trump, with Anderson claiming Lockwood lived on the same street as Nikola Tesla and that Tesla's time-travel papers went to John G. Trump.
• 7The 1774 Lunacy Act allegedly allowed people to be committed for grieving too long, refusing remarriage, or speaking about Tartaria.

Glossary terms

Source

Transcript excerpt

Well, wouldn't you know it, it's another beautiful day in the neighborhood, people. From the Sunshine State, I'm Greg Carlwood. And there's really only two types of people in the world. Those who reject new information and alternative theories in an effort to preserve their consensus reality view, no matter how flimsy or full of holes it becomes. And then there's the rest of us who actually get an energetic jolt from having a preconceived notion or assumed narrative broken apart with new information or a new perspective. We actually get excited about seeing something we assume to be true in a new light. And we actively seek out those feelings in a never-ending loop of challenging our own assumptions and looking to consider every new angle that we can. Because not only is it fun, but it does bring us closer to the truth on many things we cannot know, just by the nature of considering a wider range of possibilities. And someone who's always done this well is today's returning guest, Guy Anderson. He was born in Cambridge to a father who was a master mason with a preoccupation in ancient Egypt. And Guy joined the Order himself at 35 via the United Grand Lodge of England and left in disillusionment over corruption and the gatekeeping of sacred knowledge. And he's been an independent conspiracy researcher ever since. Going on 30 years now, focusing heavily on Tartaria and the World's Fair Era and those Cabbage Patch Baby clones. He is the author of books like Tesla and the Cabbage Patch Kids, Rise of the Clones, the Cabbage Patch Babies, a reprint of the original Grimm's Fairy Tales, and the main offering on the table today is an encyclopedia-style book titled Conspiracy Theories from Magartha to Zombies. ...

Excerpt from The Higherside Chats, Aug 31, 2026. Rights remain with the original creators. Hear the full episode at the source.