Chilaga:The Great Old-World-Tartarian City

#oldworld #tartaria #chicago

An exploration into the anomalous story behind Chicago or Chilaga as it was originally known. What is the true story behind this incredible city? Why is it featured in so many Old-World explorations and what makes it special as critical evidence that history is not as we are told?

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#oldworld #tartaria #chicago

[timothydever]

I worked for many years in Chicago's City Hall and personally visited 3 floors beneath ground level. Old timers told me that there were even more levels including what they described as a "prison". There were books in one of the lower levels, ledgers actually; old marriage ledgers that I was told had survived the fire. These ledgers were 3 times the size of a normal ones. I asked why they were so big but never got a straight answer.
I wish I knew then what I know now.

[amegorica]

Cleveland, Ohio has a similar story and timeline. Probably Detroit, Buffalo and Pittsburg as well. They just sprung up in less than 75 years with roads, incredible buildings, cathedrals, and transportation and economy

[ygagarin]

During the height of the California Gold Rush, between December 1849 and June 1851, San Francisco endured a sequence of seven severe fires, of which this was the sixth and by far the most damaging. Great Fire in Yeniseysk in Siberia in 1869. "Bloody Week" in Paris, or officially French revolution from 18 March to 28 May 1871. As a result, Paris looked like Dresden, or Hiroshima in 1945. Chicago fire of 1871 began on October 8, 1871. The Peshtigo Fire in Wisconsin on October 8, 1871. At the same time there were multiple fires in Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, and even on the Pacific Ocean Coast. Great Boston Fire of 1872. The Great Fire at Portland, Oregon in 1873. Virginia City Fire in 1875. People were hearing explosions, and cast steel melted. Which normally requires the temp of 2, 192 degrees Fahrenheit.
Great Fire in Irkutsk, Siberia in 1879. In 1881 Tomsk, Western Siberia elaborated new anti-fire regulations. The following year Tomsk burnt several times. What was strange, in all those cases the burnt buildings were made with stone. Besides, there were thousands of small towns and villages that burnt to the dust. This is a very short account of how Tartaria finally ended. New population from other places was brought in. And they were told stories about the cows who made all this mess.
But it all started in London in 1666. Or, maybe J666, or i666? Who knows.

[DionysusAlS]

I live in downtown Chicago, and there definitely is a different energy to the historical buildings compared to the modern ones when you go inside them or even get near them.

[jesusisking]

I just checked Melbourne Australia thinking not here, not possible. Never read about or was taught about any fires, but sure enough
"The GREAT fire of 1897"
It unfortunately destroyed many magnificent buildings, some of them (only 4 years old) What a crock we have been fed. Been researching this for a while to.
Then we put in Sydney Australia. "The great fire of 1890" I think you can put in any major city in the world pretty much. The level of co-ordination world wide is is something we all think is very recent when they have been at this from probably day zero.

[discodirk]

I only went to Chicago once when I was in my 30's and only for 4 days but I remember being completely blown away by the architecture! The old buildings inspire your soul but the dead glass condos of today inspire nothing.

[VenturaIT]

I grew up in an 1800's house (mansion) near Springfield, about 3 hours south of Chicago that has no real history and people with a lot of stories that don't add up, even people making up stories that can't be true. Very old pre-electricity and with the best wood in the parlor and stairs. Some old maps show it, others do not. It was the nicest/biggest house in town but there is nothing known about it and no historical photos or biography about the builders or owners... some research shows that the family it's named after descended from a "German Baron." Supposedly the whole town spoke German and there are plenty of people with German last names, but not a single bit of German literature, newspapers, books, store signs, etc. Of course they destroyed it after a fire around 1996. There are still a lot of old world structures around Springfield, but they are tearing them down as fast as they can afford to.

[DominusNox]

Something suspicious about how all these buildings were built WITHOUT power tools and vehicles. Before the invention of power tools at that.
Also, it strikes me that the old architecture seems to reach for the heavens while modern homes look more like a box or a cell. Nothing reaches up. It's the supression of soul and mind.

[gryph]

Chilaga looked like it was bombarded not fire swept .

[lihtan]

Moose Jaw, Canada has an interesting story. Supposedly the town's old wooden buildings all burned down, so they were replaced with stone. Only thing is the stone buildings have this same old world architecture. The town is a major transportation hub, with numerous railroad converging there. At one time, it was even suggest that it might become the capitol of Canada. Oh, and more thing... there's a bunch of underground tunnels throughout the place!
Anyways, I dug into the archives a while back, I could find no construction photos, nor any photos of the former town, or of the fire.

[artayek]

Keep them coming, great work…

Glad to know there are others who see through the veil of deception

[ofthesonsoflight]

About the interior decorative complexity I agree with you and can tell you the fact that building and dressing the walls and the ceilings with decorative moldings is Expensive I work in construction and I was recently at home 🏡 in Beverly Hills where the owners are remodeling the entire house costing 80 million dollars !wow ! This house has decorative features that are fascinating I can send you photos I took recently but not as detailed and immaculate as what we see in this video the artwork built throughout its construction is un fathomable in the past all of what your showing was done by knowledge relative to . The cost, the knowledge the materials the organization the lack earth moving tractors the tools like welding metals and plumbing was there plumbing the leveling of the ground to sustain weight of the building knowledge of landscaping and more intricate interior knowledge of wood stone

[werd]

Chilaga, like all of the cities east (and most west) of the Mississippi were part of the Mississippian civilization that was and still is right here in America/Tameri/India Superior/Abasinia, who have been purposefully mislabeled as African Americans. Each one of these cities incorporates the ancient mound systems, and its old world buildings pay homage to each advancement in masonry building styles that came after the mounds. From the domes (representing mounds themselves), to the pyramids (that came after), to the arches and columns (that came after that), all incorporated into the lost building style/manner. This is quite eye opening and goes perfectly with my own mound civilization research that I have been doing in every city I visit in the America's. On my last visit to Cleveland and Pittsburgh, I was just coming to the realization that not only the mounds had been there, but the ornate parks and cemeteries that surround them were also original (vs made after the fact). Not only that, but also these original buildings are a part of the civilization as well (now confirmed by the wonderful body of work on this page)! It's like I was thinking this but I thought it was too fanciful, until I ran across this page yesterday (I literally just got back from my trip to Cleveland and Pittsburgh and saw this page yesterday, coincidentally)...Lastly, some evidence of the old world's grandiose cities can be seen in some very old artwork (which I suspect most of has been hidden, suppressed, and/or destroyed), like the painting of Montezuma standing outside of Tenochtitlan, or the the one of Cortez and the fall of the Aztecs, the same style of fully developed cities are in the background. Look them up and you will see a glimpse of the opulence that was here prior to foreign invasion and the subsequent/current occupation. This is all mind blowing and there is some serious sorcery involved to keep the suppressed genetic memory of the Copper Colored Alpha Americans (et al) at bay! The entire world would/will be better off if/when the inevitable awakening of sleeping giants is realized.
Great work man, this is beyond fantastic!

[timclinton]

Great Chicago Fire...
1871.
Over 17, 000 buildings destroyed,
9 square kilometres, approx
1 third City totally devastated.
With a population of over 334, 000 in 1871-
Only 300 deaths?¿‽
WoW, their Disaster Warning, Evacuation Procedures and Emergency Services response and effectiveness for 1871 is beyond

[QuaaludeCharlie]

I worked up and down the East coast for a carnival putting up the 200 foot Farris wheel, it's not easy, I live in St . Louis where the Hub of that great Wheel is supposedly berried, Big Books yes, Most of the Larger People had died off by 1740 and we still catered to the Larger peoples, One of the main reasons a Lot of Downtowns are destroyed is to Hide the Technologies of those days . Deeper Levels, Larger Books etc . Great Video to Wake up some people, Thank you, Liked and Shared :) QC

[oldworldex]

Fantastic video! I enjoy how you use the socratic method while showing the visuals. It really gets the viewer thinking about what might be possible. I also think Chilaga has so much to uncover that one could make an entire series on it....

[dustinspeicher]

The objective of The Worlds Fair Program was to educate & re-educate the population that was to inhabit the "New World". They intended to establish a common belief system & ideals essentially manufacturing a culture for these people to adhere to. I believe the large cities comprised of grandiose architecture were much older & were stumbled upon by the settlers which is why such terminology was used as "founded" pertaining to the establishment of cities & towns because people literally found these places built by a former civilization that apparently experienced some sort of cataclysm causing their impressive building's that were built to last to be swallowed up by the mud. The early American's did not build these extravagant building's, they dug them out of the dirt. These fairs also gave the controllers, & history revisioners an excuse to demolish building's that may have been deemed to impressive & capable of creating doubt with regards to the narrative they created. They also provided a simple way for early settlers to adopt children & babies who were sold by the thousands across America so that there would be a healthy stock of workers for the industrial revolution that consisted of a slow roll out of technological advances that they had already came upon when they initially stumbled upon these pre-established places so they could maximize the profitability & control the advancement of society at their discretion typically based on whichever route would gross the most money in the long run.

[anthonycastro]

Why is there no photos of the fire burning? Juuust wondering >_>

Chilaga is what sent me on my entire journey of learning, so glad to see you cover it. Absolutely love the way you lay out the details about this anomolous city 🙂

[ishko]

Finally you covered Chicago. I was waiting. I knew it was coming. Fascinating unknown history, eh?

[anonymousapocalypse]

The ferris wheel is a lift to the airships
Great video as always!