Conspiracy Theories: From Agartha to Zombies

For over 30 years I have travelled through the hidden world of conspiracy, tracing the stories that exist beneath the surface of accepted reality. My investigations have led me into neglected archives, private research circles, even Freemasonry itself, where I sought the knowledge that rarely escapes closed rooms. Throughout this search Tartaria has remained a personal favourite, as it serves as a chilling example of how entire civilisations can disappear into obscurity. However, this is only one element of a much wider landscape, where countless theories hold their own gravity and all of them reshape everything we thought we understood. Within this book you will find 87 of the most compelling subjects I have explored and each is accompanied by its own artwork. The range is vast and includes Atlantis, Barack Obama, Princess Diana, Nikola Tesla, Project Mockingbird, Operation Paperclip, The Vril Society, Time Travel and of course, Zombies. Every conspiracy opens a window into a different corner of the unseen, revealing patterns, contradictions and possibilities that push against conventional narratives and chart the theories that have marked my journey into the rabbit-hole. My hope is that the subjects discussed are not seen as random curiosities or eccentric ideas, but as pieces of a much larger picture. When you look closely at how information is presented to the public, then compare it with what is quietly hidden, withheld or eventually admitted, the conclusion is simple - we aren’t told the full story and we never have been! Then there are the moments in history that changed the world overnight. Events that were presented as accidents, tragedies or coincidences, yet often end with the same outcome - more control, less privacy and a population willing to trade freedom for security. The Titanic, the Spanish Flu, 9/11 and Covid-19 may be separated by generations, but the aftermath always looks familiar. Fear makes people obedient, obedience makes them predictable and predictability makes them easy to govern. The details change, but the intention never does. Even institutions that claim moral authority are not exempt. The Vatican holds miles of underground archives that the public is never allowed to see. Why would a spiritual institution conceal knowledge, unless that knowledge threatened control? Why would a museum remove artefacts, unless the artefacts challenged a narrative that must remain protected? Information isn’t hidden because it’s nonsense, it’s hidden because it’s true. When you step back and look at these subjects together, a structure appears and it isn’t chaotic, it’s organised. History is shaped, science is filtered, media is managed and belief is controlled. The world isn’t defined by what people know, it’s defined by what people are allowed to know. That’s why questioning the mainstream narrative isn’t a hobby or a personality trait, it’s a necessary act of awareness. There is a saying that is often repeated, simply because it continues to prove itself right - the only difference between a conspiracy theory and the truth, is time. Again and again, the ideas mocked most loudly are the very ones later confirmed, quietly and without apology. Once you enter this world, the ordinary begins to fracture and the hidden becomes impossible to ignore…