Latest / Anunnaki Origins Podcast / Anunnaki Artifacts, Alien Archaeological Findings

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Anunnaki Artifacts, Alien Archaeological Findings · Anunnaki Origins Podcast

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And everything you know is wrong, which came out, as you
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said in in 1997, a lot of what was in it doesn't change.
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It was based on what they called deep history.
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And deep history doesn't really alter it.
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It is what it is and you make of it what you will, but other
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aspects of it do change and, and did change over time.
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So in the in the 15 years or so since that was that was written
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or that was published anyway, there have been a lot of changes
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and things that we've learned upgrading in our knowledge,
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particularly in the area of genetics, but also of cosmology
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and, and other areas as well. And I keep up with all of that
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to the extent that I can. So people have been just bugging
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me for the last literally decade, for the last 10 years.
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When are you going to write another?
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Everything you know is wrong? When is book 2?
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When are you going to follow up when you know?
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And, and I just couldn't because I was so busy sticking with the
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star child and I just felt that the star child needed to come
0:59
first. But then this new format of
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e-books developed and I did an e-book about the Star Child
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Skull, Star Child Skull Essentials, and I like the
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format so much better than the format of writing in books.
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You don't have to put as much detail and you get to use many,
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many more photos and illustrations.
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So you make it a lot clearer to people what you're trying to get
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across. And they have much better
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retention, I think, from the e-books than they do from
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regular books where they're reading, you know, page after
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page with not that many illustrations or photographs.
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But but ebooks allow for much more of that.
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So when I saw that I could do an ebook follow up and update to
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everything you know is wrong, at least parts of it, I decided to
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take some time out from the store child work.
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But I had intended it to be only about 150 to 200 pages, e-book
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pages and it ended up being three, 350.
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So it it got away from me a little bit.
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But it was just so much to to say and do.
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And once I started doing the research of the new evidence and
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what was available, I just found there was so many things that
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had changed and, and were amazing and all of the new
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stuff, all of it pointed toward what I had been saying all along
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and everything you know is wrong.
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So all it had done was enhanced my position regarding
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intervention theory. So I decided to just go ahead
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and do that ebook to the best, you know, to the best degree
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that I could. And so now I have it and it's
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out and I'm, I'm really very pleased with it.
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And it's only been out about a week and, and we've had, oh, a
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couple of 100 readers, I think by now.
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And they're just knocked out by how, how clear it is and how
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informative it is and how much fun it was to read.
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And it is, it's a very easy format to read and write to for
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that matter. It's, it's, it's just fun.
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It's just a fun reading experience.
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And, and that's what I think is attracted to the people to it
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who have already read it. And the ones that are going to
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read it are going to find that out for themselves.
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So this new ebook thing, I really honestly don't know if
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I'm ever going to do another, you know, book book in this, in
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these fields, because this, this ebook format works so well and
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it's so instructive. It's so educational.
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It, it, when you finish it, it's in your head so much better than
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it is in a, in a book that you read because of all the visual
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stimulation that you get as well with all the photographs and
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illustrations. I think it's the wave of the
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future and I'm glad that I'm getting on it early.
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That's another thing, you know, I, I should have mentioned that
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you're right, not that I have any videos in there, but
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updating and changing it, which I have done with the Star Child
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book. Now let me say that the Star
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Child ebook, I have already had to update that four different
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times because we have gotten more new information each time
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that required a new a new update of the genetics part of it.
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As we do, as we recover more genetics, I add those and make
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it, you know, make it as current and up to date as I can every
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time we get that information. So that's that's what's great
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about e-books. It's a relatively simple
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compared to a book. I mean, there's no comparison.
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It's a relatively simple change to, to make it as current and as
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update as, as it can be. And that that's an exciting
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aspect of it as well. Everyone thinks and, and in the,
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the new video that we posted last night, that that you have
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as well. And people might want to take a
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look at that. The basics of it are, as you
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said, it's either God did it or nature did it.
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It, it can't be both. There's no room for both.
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And you know, one has to win that argument and there's never
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any discussion of 1/3 option. And you know generally that when
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2 opposed views are so diametrically opposed as the the
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God versus nature argument is that neither one of them can be
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right. Because if if both of them can
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stand there and slug it out year after year after year, it's
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obvious that neither one of them is 100% right.
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Because if they were, there wouldn't be an argument.
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So there has to be a a middle ground.
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The truth has to lie in the middle ground, somewhere else
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than these two positions, God and nature.
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So where might that be? That is what intervention theory
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is. Intervention theory provides A
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viable third option for how origins, the origins of
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everything, begins. God didn't do it, Nature didn't
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do it. What intervention theory says
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is, as I say in the book and in the video, they did it Capital,
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THEY they did it. And then you say, well, OK,
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what, what are they? Who were they?
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They, you know, people call them aliens.
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They call them Ebes, extraterrestrial biological
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entities, what whatever you want to call them, I call them.
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I choose to call them in the e-book Terraformers.
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I call them Terraformers and everything you know is wrong as
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well. Because to me, I, Sitchin and
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others and myself included, I think Sitchin's work with the
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Sumerian text is excellent, but it focuses on how we came to be,
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who created us, who created humans, and the arguments that
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are made in Sitchin's work for the Sumerians being the the
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hands that guided that creation. I really buy into that.
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I think that has a very good chance of being the truth.
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But what I see, what my research has has turned up over the years
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is that there has been the earth itself has been terraformed to
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support life from the very beginning as it began to
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coalesce out of the primordial cloud of, of dust and gas.
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That has been theorized to be how all of the planets in the
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solar system and, and not just in our solar system, but
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everywhere come to be swirling clouds of dust and gas.
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And you know, the those things aggregate and be formed, planets
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and moons and other astral bodies and Suns and, and you
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have a solar system well as as ours was forming from the time
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it began to form at 4.5 billion years ago from not too long
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after that. Earth I, I believe from
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everything I can see is being terraformed, is being
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deliberately built to support life, to support advanced life,
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to support complex life. And when you look at what is
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required for that to happen, everything that's needed just
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when it's needed is supplied in in exactly the right way,
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exactly the right stuff to make it all work, to make a
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terraforming project work. The mind boggling thing about it
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is that we're talking about four and a half billion years, B
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billion with AB. That is a long time.
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So these terraformers, whoever they are, and I, and I say this
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in the in the in the books, they have no concept of time as we
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understand it. There is no time for them.
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Time is meaningless to them. Whoever they are, whatever they
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are, they, they seem to have a plan to, to terraform our planet
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and they carry it out. And whenever there's a
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catastrophe, as catastrophes occur on the planet, we have
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very clear records of five major ones and, and several minor
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ones. They come in not too long
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thereafter, a few 100 to a few thousand years.
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And they, they resupply, they resupply the planet with
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whatever the new atmosphere can tolerate, can accept.
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And when you look at the records, it's all there.
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And that's what I've laid out. So I, I, I got so many questions
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about that from everything you know is wrong.
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People wanting to know more about the idea and more about
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the details of the idea. In Everything You Know Is Wrong,
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I thought people were going to be much more interested in the
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hominoid part of it and the human, the creation of humans
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part of it. So in Everything You Know is
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Wrong, the beginning of everything, the beginning, the
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solar system life and all that is not what I spend the most
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time and energy and effort on. But it turned out that in in
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short, changing sort of that aspect of it that that brought
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the most questions. So people wanted to know more,
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wanted to know more. So I spent a lot of time in this
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e-book clearing a lot of those, a lot of those aspects of it up
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and, and I think all to the good.
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I, I think it came out very well.
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Think the moon is very likely put there and put where it is to
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assist in the development of higher life.
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Because without the moon being where it is, exactly what it is
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the way it is, we couldn't have the level of life that we have
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on the planet. So I think there's an argument
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for the moon being a construct, an artificial construct.
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I don't think the rest of the planets in the in the solar
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system are that way. I think that's too big a job.
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But I do say, I do say that there might well have been
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another planet where the asteroid belt is because of
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Bode's law. And it, and it just seems to
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indicate the physics of it seem to indicate that there should be
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a planet there, even if it's a small one like Mars, smaller
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than Earth that blew up. And that that could, I mean the,
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the history. We are so far behind in
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understanding the reality of our solar system, of our planet, of
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life on our planet, that honestly, as you and I sit here
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talking right now, we are every bit as ignorant in relation to
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the truth as were the people 3-4 hundred years ago who were
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absolutely convinced that the Earth was flat and it was the
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center of everything in that they could see in the sky.
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They, they believed they had, they had no knowledge to
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indicate otherwise to them. So they were utterly convinced
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that they were right. Well, that's how our scientists
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are today. They will not let information in
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that contradicts their current opinion that their earth is flat
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and their earth is the center of their knowledge base, is the
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center of everything. But in reality, we're is
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ignorant today of the real truth of it, the real reality as those
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people were 3-4 hundred years ago and people 100 years from
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now. Just because things move so
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fast, people 100 years from now, 150 years from now are going to
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look back on us and think that we are just just laugh at how
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stupid and and silly and and egocentric we are.
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That's part of what I'm trying to do.
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At least move us to the next rung on the ladder.
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I'm not, I'm not saying I can get us to the end, obviously
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that that can't happen. But we do need to go a step up
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on, on the real ladder toward truth and, and part the, the,
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some of the things that have to be done in order to move us to
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that next rung is we have to drop gravity is the, the
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cohesive force in the universe, because that's all wrong.
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We have to drop that life began here spontaneously when a, a
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lightning bolt hit a, a warm pond or a warm pool of water
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with the building blocks of life and just all these ridiculous
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fairy tales. That's all they are really.
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They're just fairy tales for kindergarteners that mainstream
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science tells us and teaches us and insists that we believe and
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insists that, you know, that we, we teach our children to believe
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because they don't want to do the hard work of saying, you
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know, we really don't understand this at all and we need to go
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back to square 1 and figure it out.
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They don't want to do that. And, and I don't blame, well, if
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I was in their position, if I was in a position of authority
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and power like their leaders are, I wouldn't want the whole
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thing overturned on my watch. I wouldn't want the apple cart
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overturned on my watch. I'd want to keep things the way
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they are and let the poor dumb schmuck who comes behind me have
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to deal with the overturn of the apple cart.
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You know what I mean? And each one of them feels that
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way. So they suppress the truth every
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way they can and just hope that it, it just doesn't jump up and
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bite them on the butt in while they're in charge.
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And so that we're those of us who are out doing the work that
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we do. And I include, you know, you
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guys in this because you get the word out that from researchers
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like me, it's up to us. It's just a fight.
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It's just a dogfight. It's, it's, it's a battle.
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And we just, we have to maintain an understanding that it's, it's
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done out of, you know, personal interests on their part, not
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that they don't understand the truth, not that they don't know
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the truth. It's just that if they admit it,
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they've got to change their way of life and they've got to
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change their whole belief system.
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They've got to change their textbooks.
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So there are a number of truths that I go over in the book that
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that I think have to be done away.
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You know, the old, the, the lies that we're told and the lies
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that we believe have to be done away with and we have to accept
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some new truths and some new realities before we can step up
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to the next rung on the ladder toward the truth.
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And then we get there. Then somebody else knowing what,
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you know, what they can see at that next rung on the ladder,
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you get a whole new view of, of the horizon of knowledge.
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And from what they can see there, people like me and, and
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you know, Sitchin and the others who do this work, we'll see a
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new horizon and bring and then bring people to the next step
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up. And you know, there may be 5
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more steps. There may be 10, there may be 20
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before we get to the actual real understanding of reality so that
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we can jump on spaceships and go around and do the incredible
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things that the people on UF OS, you know, do they just, you
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know, completely overcome gravity travel at incredible
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mind bending speeds that we can't even comprehend.
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And, you know, all the things that they are capable of doing.
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We'll either learn how to do that or those that are watching
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and overseeing us will come to a decision that, hey, they, they
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have moved far enough. Now it's time for us to give
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them a hand or and and we'll get some help, but we're not going
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to get any help as long as we are the, you know, the ignorant
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bullies that you know, we are now.
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And I don't, I don't see that happening.
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I why would why would they bother with us?
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We're like, you know, we're like Lab Rats compared to them.
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So why would they bother? We have to figure it out for
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ourselves. We will not get any help till we
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reach a certain level of maturity as a species.
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And, and I really believe, really believe that we're the
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equivalent of, you know, just snotty nosed kindergarteners
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relative to where we need to be before they're going to bother
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with us. That's my well, no, I, I, I see
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it different than that. I think they look at us and they
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think, you know, if we give them any help right now about, you
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know, physics or anything, all they're going to do is try to
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weaponize it to kill each other. They're not going to use it the
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way we intend for them to use it.
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They're not mature enough. They're not old enough.
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They're not capable of dealing with with power.
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We can't give them power. We beyond oil, beyond nuclear
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power. And I mean, look how poorly we
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handle nuclear power. Look how poorly we handle the,
17:04
the, the energy that we have. So what if they were to give us
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limitless energy, just just limitless free and, you know,
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teach us how to tap into the, to the great electrified plasma
17:16
that's out there. We know it's there.
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I mean, we know Tesla was fooling around with him.
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I mean, we know it's there, but our oil people don't want us to
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tap into it. They don't want us just to learn
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how to use water, hydrogen, any of the the major possibilities
17:31
of alternative fuels. So why would why would aliens
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dare to give us anything at all that we could turn into a
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weapon? Because that's exactly what we
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do. There would be no well, now
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we're going to get you to sign a contract here where you won't
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turn it into a weapon. And are you ridiculous?
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First thing we'll do is have some black, you know, black OP
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thing where they're hiding it as best they can turning it into a
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weapon. I wouldn't, I wouldn't trust us
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for a moment. And I, and I think the aliens,
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if they're aliens, you know, if they're smart enough to be that
18:04
they're not going to trust us. So we've got to grow up.
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We've got to mature. And part of that growing up and
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maturing process is accepting some, some truths about
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ourselves that are uncomfortable to accept.
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And, and the major truth there is that we are a genetically
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engineered species that wouldn't be here at all if somebody
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hadn't decided to create us. And furthermore, that in the
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creating process, because they didn't really care, they were
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building a slave and a servant and they didn't really care
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about the quality of the product.
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We are are very, you know, screwed up.
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We have over 4000 genetic disorders.
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Most people aren't aware of that, but we have over 4000
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genetic disorders and counting. That's not a normal natural
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amount for a species because nature tends to weed out genetic
18:56
flaws. Those flaws are in there because
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we were being created on a schedule.
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Get it as fast as you can. You know, the normal rule is for
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us, normally it's better get it right than get it fast.
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You know, take your time, get it right.
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And that wasn't how it was apparently when we were being
19:15
built. It was.
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Doesn't matter how screwed up they are.
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Doesn't matter if one in 100 are faulty.
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It doesn't matter if one in a 10 are faulty.
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Get it for us as soon as you can.
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And so we were created after, I might add, a a great deal of
19:29
trial and error if you go by the Sumerian.
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So all that trial and error, the damage created during the trial
19:36
and error to create us, they left, they didn't go in and fix.
19:40
And so that's why I think we carry so many of those genetic
19:43
disorders. Well, and it's a very good
19:46
point. I don't think that the people
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that the beings, whatever they are that terraform the earth
19:51
from the beginning, from 4 1/2 billion years ago, I don't think
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they are the same as the Anunnaki at all.
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I think the Anunnaki are a sub level way, way, way under them.
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The Anunnaki to me are like us a couple 1000 years from now,
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maybe a few 1000 years from now. They're us at a different level
20:13
of sophistication. But they still have not worked
20:17
out a lot of their problems, a lot of their, their social
20:20
interaction problems. I mean, you know, those guys
20:22
were warring. Among themselves very regularly
20:26
in the way that we do a lot of our worst characteristics seem
20:31
to come from them or we we certainly act out a lot of the
20:33
way that they behave because because they made us on their
20:37
template. You know, we shall make the
20:39
Adamu after, you know, in our own image, after our own
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likeness, which comes down in the Bible, but was in fact
20:47
written first by in one of the Sumerian texts.
20:50
So we are a, a, a prototype model of them, but dumbed down,
20:57
made, made very much more stupid than them and made genetically
21:02
with a lot of faults that they probably don't have.
21:05
But still we've got a lot of their emotional miswiring, which
21:09
makes us, you know, warlike and all of the other things that we
21:14
do that are so reprehensible. We're, we're an interesting mix,
21:18
you know, of, of Mother Teresa and, and you have all, you know,
21:23
you have that mix within us of the good and the bad and, and
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all of us have those capabilities.
21:28
All of us have the Cape. Even Hitler, you know, was
21:31
supposedly nice to to animals and kids and and yet, you know,
21:34
he was Hitler and and I'm sure you could find good things to
21:37
say about Saddam Hussein or maybe even maybe even Cheney or
21:43
Bush, who knows, Maybe there's, maybe there's good things to
21:45
say. I shouldn't be bringing them up
21:47
because it's really not fair to pick out any particular
21:50
politician. I think they're all pretty
21:52
bored. Yeah.
21:52
So that level of, of success as a politician, you're, you're
21:56
more or less, you know, you're more or less worthless to begin
21:59
with. So anyway, but that's getting
22:03
off track of this. Yeah, it's really, really, well,
22:07
one of the most interesting things.
22:08
And I'm already getting a lot of of great feedback from people
22:11
who are saying, you know, I had no idea about this.
22:14
But when when the planet was first forming, congealing, when
22:19
it was a protoplanet, it wasn't even a planet.
22:21
It was just a glob of basically lava of just scalding seething.
22:27
You know, you've seen films of lava oozing along.
22:29
Imagine a whole planet like that's all it was and it had to,
22:33
it had to go through space, through the cooling of space,
22:36
the frigid temperatures of space to begin to sort of cool off and
22:40
develop a crust. And that took literally
22:42
millions, hundreds of thousands of and millions of years.
22:45
So by about 4 billion years ago, where you've got for like 500
22:52
million years, it's in that that a phase of pulling into a ball
22:56
and making a the beginnings of a protoplanet, but it's still just
22:59
a seething ball of, of lava Into that mass comes prokaryotic
23:07
bacteria. And what science, of course, you
23:10
used to say was that life couldn't have formed until there
23:13
was it had all cooled off and it was water and lightning bolts
23:17
could hit the water and life could form there.
23:19
They still teach that, even though they know perfectly well,
23:22
perfectly well nothing like that happened at all.
23:25
The prokaryotes came at around they began to show up in the in
23:30
the fossil record around 3.8 billion years ago with the first
23:34
rocks, with first rocks there or pro you know, what seemed to be
23:38
fossils of prokaryotic bacteria certainly by 3 1/2 billion years
23:43
ago there there's no doubt about it.
23:45
But the assumption is they were there probably since 4 billion
23:48
years ago or maybe before, but they they couldn't leave traces
23:52
because the lava was still, you know, just lava.
23:55
But The thing is these, these prokaryotic bacteria are
24:01
indestructible. They even to this day there are
24:04
what are called extremophiles and they are prokaryotic
24:07
bacteria that can live in anything you throw them in, in
24:11
the worst environments you can imagine.
24:13
Heat, salt, methane, sulfur, doesn't matter.
24:17
They can, they, there are some within that group that can make
24:20
their way there and, and thrive. So if you were going to
24:24
terraform a, a seething protoplanet and, and not just
24:28
one, imagine that this must go on hundreds and thousands of
24:31
places around the, the Galaxy and then all the other galaxies
24:35
out there. This looks like a program to
24:39
take at a, a burgeoning solar system where you, you can't know
24:44
in the beginning which planets are going to end up in the zone
24:48
of life. So you probably sprinkle these
24:50
prokaryotic bacteria on all of them and you wait to see, You
24:53
wait to see when the orbits stabilize, which one is in the
24:56
zone of life and which one is. It turns out that Earth was in
24:59
the zone of life for here, as we understand the zone of life, and
25:02
that may not even work on other places, but for here, that's how
25:06
it seems to have worked. So our prokaryotic bacteria did
25:11
what prokaryotic bacteria are going to do on every planet that
25:14
they're put on. They're going to They are
25:17
anaerobic, meaning they don't need oxygen.
25:20
But in their their life processes, as they live and die
25:24
and live and die and live and die, they are producing oxygen.
25:27
Now, what is the important part of oxygen?
25:31
It is needed for a protoplanet to tie up the free iron, because
25:36
iron, everyone agrees, is one of the most abundant elements out
25:41
there. Everywhere they look, they can
25:42
find traces of iron. Iron is out there.
25:46
It's a major part of everything. So as Earth was forming, it had
25:51
an awful, awful lot of free iron there.
25:54
And what is iron reactive with? What is it most reactive with?
25:58
Oxygen. You stick any iron bar out
26:01
anywhere. In just a few days, it's coated
26:03
in rust. It iron is very, very reactive
26:07
with oxygen. So what you have to do to make a
26:10
planet stable so that you can begin to build an environment on
26:14
it is you've got to tie up all that free iron and you have to
26:18
do it with oxygen. And so to do that, you have to
26:21
put creatures on the planet that can create oxygen while living
26:25
without it. That is what the prokaryotes
26:27
did. Prokaryotes did for about 2
26:30
billion years, 2 billion years of it, I know.
26:34
And then at the end of that where they've got most of the
26:38
most of the free iron tied up and turned into rust.
26:41
Now they're getting some oxygen moving into the into the water
26:45
where it can support something that needs oxygen to live.
26:49
And so you get a whole nother group of these single celled
26:54
bacteria, but much, much more sophisticated and much, much
26:57
bigger eukaryotes coming around 2 billion years ago.
27:01
But you would think that the prokaryotes, let's step back to
27:05
them for a minute. You would think that because
27:07
they're the first life form on Earth, the way we've all been
27:10
taught, start as one single simple thing that then evolved
27:13
by Darwinian evolution to become many other things.
27:17
Well, the reality of it is those prokaryotes, there were two
27:21
complete, distinct, unique groups of them.
27:25
Not two different kinds, like a single kind, but groups of them,
27:29
apples and oranges, just totally different.
27:32
Two different kinds come prokaryotes.
27:35
And then the eukaryotes came much bigger.
27:38
And the prokaryotes have their DNA floating around loose inside
27:42
their bodies, whereas the eukaryotes have their DNA in a
27:47
cell nucleus. And everything after has that,
27:51
that, that design of the cell nucleus.
27:54
We, you and I, all of us, we are, are, are eukaryotic
27:58
creatures, everything plants and animals.
28:01
If you've got your, your DNA in a cell, in a cell that has a
28:05
nucleus or eukaryotes. So there's, there's the
28:08
prokaryotes from the very beginning and they're still with
28:11
us, by the way, playing all over the place, the largest amount of
28:14
biomass that we have or the, the bacteria and then the
28:19
eukaryotes. And so now the eukaryotes
28:21
accelerate the building of the oxygen, because now Step 2 is
28:27
once you tie up all the free yarn, you have to build an
28:29
atmosphere. You have to build an atmosphere
28:32
that has oxygen in it or you're not going to have higher life
28:35
forms. That's right.
28:36
And then what's the important part of that?
28:39
You have to build an ozone layer.
28:41
You have to build an ozone layer to shield out the sun's most,
28:45
most deadly rays, or you can't have life grow on the surface of
28:49
the Earth, on the surface of the planet, or the surface of the
28:52
water. And remember, all life was in
28:54
the water at first. There was nothing up on the land
28:56
because the sun was killing it. But once the the prokaryotes and
29:01
the eukaryotes working together, prokaryotes from about 4 billion
29:05
years ago to about 2 billion years ago by themselves.
29:08
And then the eukaryotes come at about 2 billion years and then
29:11
for another billion and 1/2 until about 500,000 years ago,
29:16
excuse me, 500 million. I said 500,000 about 500 billion
29:19
years ago, half a billion years ago.
29:22
And then the earth is now the air and the water is saturated
29:26
with enough to to really start accepting really complex life.
29:30
And so you get the Ediacran biota for 50 million years,
29:34
they're just fill the seas, not on land yet, fill the seas,
29:38
Ediacran biota. And then at about 550 million
29:42
years ago, you have this incredible event, the Cambrian
29:47
explosion, which Darwinists don't even try to explain
29:51
because there's just, there's just no way to say that that was
29:53
evolution at work because it all just came, relatively speaking,
29:58
overnight. Whether it was a a few thousand
30:01
years that occurred or a million years, or some try to insist it
30:04
was 10 million years, Doesn't matter how long it took.
30:07
You had this incredible dumping of whole life forms onto the
30:12
earth, into the water and there there were males and females,
30:19
predators and prey, very large ones, very small ones, the whole
30:23
gamut. Nearly all of the animal final
30:26
that we have today are represented in the Cameron
30:29
explosion. They all come overnight, the
30:31
whole thing and, and what do they look like?
30:33
Go look at pictures of them. All you got to do is pull them
30:35
up and look. They look like they come from
30:37
another planet. They don't anything like here.
30:39
Well, they did come from other planets.
30:41
That's why they look like they come from another planet.
30:43
There were other planets out there where life forms had been
30:46
created. And all the paraformers did was
30:48
they came, they took some readings of the water, readings
30:51
of the air, and they said, OK, we're ready now for this, bring
30:53
us this or let's go get this or however it was created.
30:57
And then we got it. We and, and then when you, when
31:01
you read through the e-book, you see very clearly how it unfolds
31:05
and you can't say anything. But boy, that really makes
31:08
sense. And it does.
31:09
I mean, it absolutely does. Earth was being terraformed, no
31:13
doubt about it. All this stuff about evolution
31:15
that's just, it's just a fairy tale that they put out to keep
31:20
people thinking in simplistic terms so that they don't feel
31:23
like they have to bother with learning anything more about it.
31:26
Well, I know how life occurred and that's it.
31:28
And I don't have to worry about it.
31:29
I'll worry about other things. I'll worry about being a
31:31
consumer or whatever, but this, this is really how it had to
31:36
happen. When you look back at the
31:37
evidence, I think it's overwhelming and I think most
31:40
people that that take the time to read the book are going to
31:43
come to the same same conclusion.
31:46
I don't see how you can come to any other Absolutely,
31:49
absolutely, absolutely. That's exactly it.
31:51
No, it's like I said, I think the terraformers, when they
31:54
came, they put the prokaryotes everywhere, on every planet.
31:59
Because they didn't, they wouldn't know in the beginning
32:02
which ones were going to fall within the zone of life.
32:05
So Mars got a dose of them and and because they can live in any
32:10
environment, I'm I'm confident that on Mars there are going to
32:15
be some forms of living bacteria.
32:19
They their form of it, whatever it is, is going to be there.
32:23
I'm, I'm very confident we and they, there's some evidence to
32:27
indicate that, you know, it might be true, but you, there's
32:31
all that they, it looks very much like there are fossils, but
32:36
of course scientists don't want to acknowledge that possibility.
32:40
So they just, they found ways to talk themselves out of believing
32:44
it. But it, they sure do look like
32:46
fossil change. They look very, very much like
32:49
cyanobacteria to me. So it just, we're going to have
32:53
to wait for confirmation, But I, I believe that all planets got
32:57
their dose of prokaryotic bacteria from the beginning.
33:01
And the ones where it it, they could take root and develop a
33:06
planet that could accept higher life forms.
33:09
I think in our solar system, the only one was Earth.
33:12
And so they went about fixing Earth so that it would it would
33:15
support higher life as it does today.
33:18
No, I think those are just just exactly what the word implies.
33:22
They are catastrophes. They are things that happen that
33:25
the terraformers. I don't think the terraformers
33:27
sit here and watch over us all the time.
33:29
I think we're on a kind of schedule of visits.
33:33
And they know, you know, it might be a circuit like a, a
33:36
paper route or something, you know, and they come back every
33:38
so often to see how we're doing. And they make adjustments.
33:41
And so when catastrophes occur, I think those are caused by, you
33:46
know, really giant asteroids or something like that striking
33:51
the, the surface of the Earth and, and just wiping out either
33:55
anywhere. The large, the large 5, the big
33:58
5 have been have taken out anywhere from 50 to to 90% of
34:04
all the life forms that were on the Earth at the time, 50 to
34:07
90%. And then the smaller
34:09
catastrophes are less than 50. And it's hard to say a small
34:13
catastrophe taken out less than 50% of the life forms that, you
34:17
know, that's how they classify them.
34:18
But I think personally that in in almost every case, I think
34:25
it's from a collision with some other astral body that's out
34:29
there because you know, they're, they're floating around.
34:32
I mean, there's no doubt we've got an asteroid belt.
34:34
I don't know that we have an Oort cloud or not.
34:37
Maybe we do. But there's, there's, there's
34:39
plenty of bullets out there floating around that could hit
34:43
us and in the past half, because we can see the scars on the
34:48
skin, you know, on the surface of the Earth media crater, if
34:51
you've ever been there and, and some of the others that are well
34:54
known it it's clear that it happens.
34:57
The one that took out the dinosaurs.
34:59
I don't, you know, you still hear arguments about that, but I
35:02
think most people agree that that was caused by an asteroid
35:05
hitting in the Yucatan Peninsula.
35:07
So these these disasters do occur.
35:11
And so the next time the, you know, the terraformers come
35:16
around and they say, oh, wow, this it's like coming home and
35:20
seeing your house burn down, you know, oh, we're going to have to
35:23
see what we got left here. Do we?
35:25
What do we have left? And they'll check and they'll
35:27
see and they'll see what the new environment is.
35:29
And because, you know, they each one, there's a different
35:32
environment after it occurs. And they said, OK, well, we can
35:35
bring this in now. And, and so they do.
35:39
And then they, they let it spin off from there.
35:41
Now you know, you, you have what do they bring?
35:45
They bring what I, what I call in the books stock species.
35:48
And I think stock species are ones that have the ability to to
35:55
branch off other forms of those species.
35:59
Not in the sense of macroevolution the way
36:02
Darwinists say, the way you know, this way evolution says it
36:05
happens with slow, gradual mutational change making
36:11
gradually one species somehow turn into another species.
36:14
I think that's been proven wrong.
36:16
That was proven wrong 15 years after Darwin did his thing.
36:18
If you go back and look at the research, it was clear that it
36:21
was wrong, but it was also equally clear within the 10 or
36:26
15 years after he published that it had driven the the ruling
36:31
religious elite in into a second place role in the way people
36:36
were looking at it. So once, once science understood
36:40
that they had been put in the catbird seat by Darwin's book,
36:45
even when it began to be clear that he was wrong, that there
36:47
was no such thing as macroevolution.
36:49
And Darwin himself said if you can't find the intermediate
36:52
species, I can't find them. And if nobody, I'm assuming
36:55
they, that they can be found, but if they're not, then my
36:58
theory has to be wrong. Well, that's what the, the
37:01
missing links are all about. There are no missing links.
37:03
They, they can't find them. They've been looking 150 years
37:06
and they can't find any. They say they do, but they're
37:09
lying every time. You know, just read the book
37:11
Icons of Evolution if you want to see the size and the scale of
37:14
the lies that they, they, they concoct.
37:16
And I and I talk about that in the book, in the e-book.
37:20
So anyway, that it, it's, it just comes to, you know, a, a
37:26
kind of a, a grinding halt when you try to make the reality of
37:32
life on Earth fit the Darwinian paradigm.
37:35
It, it really doesn't work. There is no macro evolution, but
37:38
there is micro evolution. And that's what Darwin saw.
37:41
Darwin saw changes in the beaks of finches so that while they're
37:46
still finches, they're distinct species of finches.
37:49
And he saw it with the shells of tortoises.
37:51
While they're still tortoises, very similar to the stock
37:54
species tortoise that, you know, created giant tortoises.
37:58
There were changes, dramatic changes in their shells
38:00
depending on whether they browsed on low foliage or, or
38:04
high foliage. So foliage, so you know it it
38:08
it's clear that microevolution works and exists to create some
38:14
new species. But in the beginning, I think
38:17
Earth is delivered of loads of stock species that from then
38:23
find their niches and branch off the way the finches did, that
38:26
the tortoises, you know, and many others but don't include,
38:30
don't include domesticated plants and animals with any of
38:35
that. There's natural species and
38:38
there's domesticated plants and animals.
38:41
Natural species are part and parcel of that terraforming
38:44
program. I believe the domesticated
38:47
plants and animals are specifically engineered, I
38:51
think, by the Anunnaki. Whoever created us created the
38:55
domesticated plants and animals at the same time.
38:58
According to the Sumerian texts, it was quote to give the gods
39:03
the multiple gods, to give the gods their ease, meaning to make
39:08
this planet more home like to them than it was when they got
39:12
here. I mean, this planet Earth, the
39:15
sojourn that the Zanunaki had to endure here for many thousands
39:19
of years, it had to be the equivalent of what in the
39:22
military you would call hardship duty.
39:24
And so you, they had to do some things to make this place
39:28
livable for them or more livable for them.
39:30
One of the things they needed at the top of the list would be
39:33
slaves and servants to do their bidding and their work, which
39:36
that's, that's why they created us.
39:38
But also they're going to need food that they're used to and
39:41
that they're like, they're going to need animals that they're
39:43
used to and that they, you know, like and can use.
39:46
And so that's where the domesticated plants and the
39:49
domesticated animals came from. The Anunnaki looked around.
39:52
They saw what was here, and then they started genetically
39:55
manipulating it to make it more into what they wanted it to be.
39:59
And if you look across all of that.
40:02
At the scale of the program, the way Sitchin lays it out and the
40:06
way I discussed it and everything you know is wrong and
40:09
it just really makes sense. It really makes sense.
40:12
The evidence is there for it. And again, the mainstream is not
40:15
going to jump on this because it means just a complete overturn
40:18
of the apple cart of their reality.
40:20
But over time, there's no getting around it.
40:23
I mean, there's just no way for them to avoid it.
40:26
If we're going to move toward the truth, if we're not wiped
40:29
out by a catastrophe like others have been, that's going to
40:33
happen. That all, everything, that's why
40:35
I called my book Everything You Know is wrong.
40:37
Everything that they are professing to be fundamental
40:41
baseline beliefs are just wrong. They are just wrong.
40:46
And it's going to prove out that that's true.
40:49
And we'll, you know, maybe not us so much, but certainly our
40:53
kids and our grandkids for sure are going to live in a world
40:56
with an entirely different set of realities than we all live
41:00
under, which is kind of the way it is with what our parents and
41:02
our grandparents lived under. That's that's the way it is, the
41:05
way it works, the flow of time. And that will give you a very
41:08
good look at and a very good sense of what the book is about,
41:12
how it's laid out, how it reads. And it also covers the first,
41:18
the whole thing about cosmology, the beginning, and why gravity
41:22
is not the force that holds the universe together.
41:25
So just in and of itself, the free sample is well worth
41:28
reading. And then you can, if you want to
41:31
get the whole book, you can, you can purchase it there and you
41:34
can get a high res version for if you're going to read it on a
41:37
computer or a laptop, you can get a Kindle version.
41:41
We're working on an epub version for Nooks and, and Kobos and
41:45
others like that. We don't that's that's harder to
41:48
create than the one for Kindle was.
41:51
And, and then of course, there's a low res version if you just
41:54
want that for an iPad or something like that or what you
42:00
can get whatever you think you want, except we don't have an
42:03
epub yet for, for nooks and, and the others.
42:06
But most people have Kindles and so Kindles are covered.
42:10
And certainly if you have a computer or a laptop, get the
42:14
high res version because the illustrations and photographs
42:17
are beautiful at that level if you want to.
42:19
That's what it's meant to be. That's why it's called, you
42:22
know, essentials. It's just the essential stuff
42:24
you need to know. I should also say it's 350
42:27
pages, but it's, it's ebook pages, so they're much easier to
42:31
read and get through. It's 2 / 230 photographs and
42:35
illustrations so that it's, it's very much show and tell.
42:38
It's very easy to understand what's going on at every step of
42:43
the way. And it's 40,000 words.
42:46
So it takes the average reader about three out.