Latest / Anunnaki Origins Podcast / Were humans engineered by the Anunnaki? | Anunnaki Origins Podcast 040
Transcript
- 0:00As the alien astronauts, or Anunnaki arrived on Earth before
- 0:04building the cities of Mesopotamia, one of the earliest
- 0:07fragments of Sumerian mythology describes conditions on Earth.
- 0:11As the Earth's surface was watered profusely and the clouds
- 0:14descended to the surface, the faces of the sun and moon were
- 0:17obscured. According to the tablet, this is
- 0:21when the reptiles truly descended.
- 0:25According to the Mesopotamian epics, man's creation was
- 0:28secondary and even incidental to the creation of the universe and
- 0:33the alien colonisation of Earth. Under Enki's leadership, the
- 0:37swamps were recovered and the cities were built after the
- 0:40astronauts landed, and Suns put considerable effort into
- 0:45building the cities and repairing and rebuilding canals,
- 0:48dikes and mines. In Bad Tibira, a metal
- 0:52processing centre was built to support the mining operations.
- 0:56As Man enters the scene, this is the background he finds himself
- 1:00in as the breadwinner, the labourer and the caretaker of
- 1:04the gods. Man was meant to be the
- 1:06breadwinner. A group of dissatisfied aliens
- 1:09created Man as an expedient to satisfy their discontent.
- 1:14The goal of Man was to serve the gods by relieving them of their
- 1:17burdens and taking over the unpleasant and time consuming
- 1:20tasks that the Anunnaki were unwillingly and rebelliously
- 1:24performing. The Man was created in Eden
- 1:28before the scriptures spoke of the work.
- 1:30In addition to farming, the Serpent gods mined minerals to
- 1:33supply Elohim with silver, gold, gems, and pearls, revealing one
- 1:38of their main activities before Man existed.
- 1:41As a result of the serpent's work, Man later had to do all he
- 1:45had to do. The gods in the orbiting
- 1:47spaceship were aware of their children's difficulties below.
- 1:51As a result of the luxuriant vegetation, they lived off the
- 1:54land and produced little food. As a result of climate change
- 1:58and environmental changes, they had to grow much of their own
- 2:01food. Their proficiency in this area
- 2:04needed to be improved. An early attempt to ease the
- 2:07suffering of the Anunnaki is described in one of the Sumerian
- 2:10myths, the dispute between cattle and grain.
- 2:14According to the poem, the sons of Anne were unable to grow
- 2:17grain, bake bread, or make garments.
- 2:20Plants from the field were eaten like animals, and water was
- 2:24drunk from the ditch. In the early days, they could
- 2:27feed themselves as long as the vegetation was abundant.
- 2:30However, when the land began to dry out and their numbers
- 2:33increased, they had to look for other sources of nourishment.
- 2:36They had to grow food. The myth describes how they
- 2:40attempted to provide grain and meat in the spaceship's creation
- 2:43chamber. Goddesses Lahar and Ashnan teach
- 2:47them how to grow food and raise animals.
- 2:50These goddesses attempted to teach the Anunnaki agriculture
- 2:53and animal husbandry, but they failed.
- 2:57Realising this experiment was a failure, the gods decided to
- 3:00create a primitive worker. As a drastic measure, the
- 3:04Anunnaki gave men breath for the sake of their welfare.
- 3:08About 100,000 years ago, after the land had desiccated and
- 3:12giant vegetarian reptiles had disappeared, meat eating
- 3:16dinosaurs and large mammals evolved.
- 3:19This myth relates to a later period of Anunnaki's history by
- 3:23requiring the introduction of animal husbandry.
- 3:25The myth indicates that the Anunnaki were now meat eaters.
- 3:29As a result, the gods of the heavens decided that producing a
- 3:32new creature would alleviate their children's suffering.
- 3:35For the gods to rest, the chief God created a savage named Man
- 3:40Enki. Working with Chief Nurse, Ninkar
- 3:42Saga was commissioned to produce a primitive being after the
- 3:45previous experiments in the spaceship failed.
- 3:48The Anunnaki called this new creation a Lulu, or primitive
- 3:52man. Enki and Ninkar Saga carried out
- 3:55a number of experiments in the AB Zoo, Enki's floating
- 3:58laboratory close to Eridu, all with the goal of creating a
- 4:01primitive worker. How imperfect types are created
- 4:05is described in a myth. Ninkar Saga created different
- 4:09varieties of people from clay, but they all turned out to be
- 4:12abnormal and utter failures. Body and spirit were described
- 4:17as weak. In the best of these, the
- 4:20creature was incapable of sitting, standing, or bending
- 4:23its knees. Despite her best efforts, the
- 4:25creature refused to eat the bread she gave him.
- 4:28This creature eventually gave up and was deemed a failure.
- 4:32Enki and Ninhosag devised a formula that worked after much
- 4:35trial and error. Young astronauts fertilized eggs
- 4:39using primitive female animals, presumably ape women, then
- 4:43extracted and implanted them into 14 goddesses wombs.
- 4:47There were many trials and errors at first.
- 4:50The method was finally found to be successful.
- 4:54The Atra Hases epic describes this procedure when it discusses
- 4:57the creation of man. 7 males and seven females were created after
- 5:03the essence of the gods was impregnated in 14 wombs.
- 5:07In this case, the process failed for unknown biological reasons.
- 5:11It successfully produced a viable primitive being.
- 5:15However, subsequent events showed that the creatures were
- 5:18clones, unable to reproduce. 7 males and seven females were
- 5:23produced, suggesting they're intended to be reproducible.
- 5:27Hence, primitive man was created as a hybrid of mammals and
- 5:30reptiles, just as the Sumerian tablets state.
- 5:34The image of God was imposed on the clay, the primary genetic
- 5:37material in Genesis. In the Apeman, God's essence is
- 5:43mixed with the malleable clay of the earth.
- 5:45The cuneiform accounts describe the clay mixed with the essence
- 5:48of the gods and the image of the gods being bonded to it.
- 5:52In both cases, man is created in the image of God.
- 5:56Thus, it is essential to ask where the mammal characteristics
- 6:00of the hybrid came from. The Neanderthal man had been on
- 6:04the scene for hundreds of thousands of years due to a slow
- 6:07evolutionary process. According to the Gilgamesh epic,
- 6:11this ape man is transformed into a civilized being.
- 6:14As Gilgamesh's companion on his many adventures, the Anunnaki
- 6:18conducted these experiments on this ape man.
- 6:21Wild creatures such as Enkidu live among animals and eat
- 6:23grass. Gilgamesh, then king of Uruk.
- 6:27Here's a complaint from an unhappy hunter in the epic.
- 6:31The hunter dug pits to catch wild animals and filled them in
- 6:35among the gazelles. He runs and drinks with them.
- 6:38In addition to freeing the game from the traps, this Wildman
- 6:42also eats the game. According to Gilgamesh, this
- 6:45creature has no clothing and he is covered in hair.
- 6:49Neanderthals mated with reptilian and unaki to create
- 6:52this wild creature. It was hoped that this
- 6:55combination would produce a hybrid that would be better
- 6:58adapted to changing conditions. The destruction of the earth and
- 7:01its effects on fauna and flora necessitated the production of
- 7:05primitive workers. Homo sapiens of today are not
- 7:08the Adam of the Bible. Our ancestor Homosaurus, a
- 7:13hybrid mammalsaurian creature, created modern man.
- 7:17Within a few years, man had evolved quantum leaps as a wild
- 7:21ape man. He had suddenly evolved into a
- 7:23hybrid called CRO Magnon. Man, God and man share similar
- 7:27characteristics due to His creation in the image of His
- 7:30gods. The hybrid probably resembled A
- 7:33reptilian. God created Adam in both his
- 7:36image or Selim and the likeness or demote of his Creator as
- 7:41stated in Genesis 2. Then God said he would make man
- 7:44in his image after my likeness. Many admonitions in the Bible
- 7:49and Sumerian literature have roots in this likeness or lack
- 7:53thereof. After intermarrying with his
- 7:55species, man developed a more mammal like appearance and
- 7:59became less reptilian. Genes from mammals dominated.
- 8:03Humans became more human. As a result of the reptilian
- 8:06genes. Humanity deviated from the basic
- 8:09reptilian life or godliness pattern through original sin.
- 8:13It explains how man became sinful and fell out of grace.
- 8:18Furthermore, it explains why man was prohibited from making
- 8:22likenesses of his gods. In some scriptures, it is said
- 8:25that some biological experiments went awry on Earth.
- 8:29The Anunnaki or Nephilim infused Sorian blood into existing apes
- 8:33through biological manipulation. Nephilim, who possessed advanced
- 8:37technological means in transportation, communications,
- 8:40and biology, was likely to conduct these experiments
- 8:43routinely. Enoch's first book describes in
- 8:46detail the crimes committed by the Nephilim on Earth before the
- 8:50Deluge. This text was initially written
- 8:52in Hebrew and Aramaic, then translated into Greek, and then
- 8:57into Ethiopic, where it was preserved and found again by
- 9:00Europeans in the 18th century. There are parts of it in the
- 9:04Dead Sea Scrolls, the oldest of the three pseudepigraphic books
- 9:08attributed to Enoch. By the 4th century AD, this book
- 9:12had lost its importance in the Western Church, and only the
- 9:15Ethiopic Church considers it canonical.
- 9:18According to the first Book of Enoch, Nephilim was responsible
- 9:21for bringing beneficial arts and crafts to humanity.
- 9:25The laudatory endeavour soon turned sour.
- 9:28Selective breeding and genetic manipulation were well known to
- 9:32the Nephilim or Anunnaki. The Nephilim taught man martial
- 9:36arts, knives, Shields, and breastplates.
- 9:39Additionally, they taught many forbidden sciences such as
- 9:42incantation, alchemy, and astrology, but their worst
- 9:46crimes were toying with genetics, such as transforming
- 9:49man into a horse or mule or vice versa, or transferring embryos
- 9:53from one womb to another. An embryo implanted into another
- 9:57womb is a practice similar to those described in the Sumerian
- 10:01creation epic. According to Genesis, man was
- 10:05naked in the Garden of Eden before the fall.
- 10:08He didn't realise he was naked until he ate the forbidden fruit
- 10:12and put on clothes. In addition to confirming this
- 10:15condition of man, ancient religious sources also reveal
- 10:19why he was naked. The Haggadah reports that Adam
- 10:23and Eve had been covered with a horny skin and that Adam's skin
- 10:27was brighter than daylight and covered his body like a luminous
- 10:30garment. As a result, Adam had scaly and
- 10:34shiny skin that gave him the appearance of a reptile.
- 10:37Therefore, Adam and Eve did not wear clothing or require it for
- 10:40comfort or protection. By acquiring many traits from
- 10:43mammals, man acquired the ability to reproduce, called the
- 10:47fall of man in the Bible. Before the fall, Adam did not
- 10:52sweat in the Garden of Eden according to Genesis, because
- 10:56sweating is a characteristic of mammals, not reptiles.
- 10:59Adam did not sweat before the fall to eat the forbidden fruit.
- 11:03If Adam and Eve remained in the Garden of Eden, they could not
- 11:06reproduce. According to the Sumerian
- 11:08tablets, they were mule like and could not reproduce their own
- 11:11kind. Live birth is Eve's punishment
- 11:15and she must suffer it's pains like a mammal.
- 11:18Enki made the final genetic modification.
- 11:21As a result, there was much dissension among the gods and
- 11:25the issue festered between Enlil and Enki for years to come.
- 11:28Humanity remembers Enki as the creator, defender and
- 11:33benefactor. Enlil regarded humanity as an
- 11:37abomination and a degeneration of the saury and strain.
- 11:41Known for bringing on the devil, he was cruel and vindictive.
- 11:44Homosaurus, or primitive man, was placed in Eden to grow food.
- 11:49According to Jubilees, Adam and Eve were responsible for tilling
- 11:53and reaping the Garden of Eden. Adam gathered fruit and food
- 11:57from the Garden and protected it from birds, beasts, and cattle.
- 12:01A Babylonian version of the creation of man describes Adam's
- 12:04duties similarly. He was responsible for
- 12:07maintaining canals and watercourses and growing
- 12:10abundant plants so that the Anunnaki could fill their
- 12:12granaries. Before the fall of man,
- 12:15primitive man lived alongside the serpent gods in the Garden
- 12:18of Eden and performed all the necessary tasks together.
- 12:22Adam or Lulu was provided with a reproductive capacity to provide
- 12:27for a larger workforce. Apparently this workforce wasn't
- 12:31sufficient to do the essential work, so Homosaurus needed to be
- 12:34modified. Biblical scholars refer to this
- 12:38event as the Fall of Man. The deity placed Adam and Eve in
- 12:42the Garden of Eden to take care of it, which is where the story
- 12:46begins. Adam and Eve were told that one
- 12:49of the many delicious things to eat in the garden was the fruit
- 12:52from 2 trees in the middle, the Tree of Life and the Tree of
- 12:56Knowledge of Good and Evil. You are permitted to eat every
- 12:59tree in the garden except for that which gives knowledge of
- 13:02good and evil. If you eat this tree, you will
- 13:05die. They felt no shame when they
- 13:07were naked, the man and his wife.
- 13:11Later, when they ate the forbidden fruit, their eyes were
- 13:15opened and they realised they were naked.
- 13:19Nakedness is the focus of all this attention.
- 13:22Humans became clothed after Adam and Eve were expelled from the
- 13:25garden. Putting on clothes was merely a
- 13:28manifestation of acquiring knowledge.
- 13:31According to Genesis, the Hebrew stem yd means not simply to
- 13:35know, but also more specifically, to experience.
- 13:39The man needed it, but the creators didn't want him to have
- 13:43it. The Garden of Eden was barren of
- 13:47offspring as long as Adam and Eve lacked it.
- 13:50The pangs of childbirth followed Eve's acquisition of it.
- 13:54As man's evolution progresses, Adam and Eve represent a crucial
- 13:58step, acquiring the ability to reproduce as mammals do.
- 14:03To achieve this, man had to forfeit some of his so-called
- 14:06divinity. Only a brief description of the
- 14:08physiological changes brought about by Adam and Eve's
- 14:11punishment appears in Genesis. Adam will sweat his brow to earn
- 14:15his bread, while Eve will suffer the pain of childbearing.
- 14:20According to logic, Eve and Adam neither lived nor sweated before
- 14:24the event brought about some changes in other religious
- 14:26sources. After the pair ate the forbidden
- 14:29fruit in the garden, the Haggadar explains what happened.
- 14:33Their first consequence was that they became naked.
- 14:36In the past, glory clouds had encircled them and covered them
- 14:40in horny skin. When they violated the command,
- 14:44their horny skin and the cloud of glory fell away and they
- 14:48stood ashamed and naked. As a result of losing their
- 14:52horny skin and cloud of glory, they were naked.
- 14:56Old rabbinical legends describe similar events.
- 15:00The man's skin before the fall was described as being as bright
- 15:03as daylight and covering his body like a luminous garment.
- 15:07According to these sources, the immediate result of Eve eating
- 15:10the apple was that everything God had given Adam's bride fell
- 15:13off her, revealing her naked. Their cloud of glory was their
- 15:18luminous and bright skin. In other legends, as a result of
- 15:21the fall, their skin became less bright.
- 15:24Ancient documents emphasize nakedness because of some
- 15:27protective outer skin that was luminous and shining, the cloud
- 15:31of glory. The nakedness of man is the loss
- 15:34of this protective horny hide or skin, or to put it another way,
- 15:39the loss of man's reptilian or divine appearance.
- 15:44Reptiles do not sweat, a physiological function that is
- 15:47unique to mammals. Therefore, clothing would be
- 15:50necessary to protect a mammal's skin.
- 15:53The man was created in the image of his God from the very
- 15:56beginning. According to the book of
- 15:57Genesis, the man was created in God's image.
- 16:02In the divine image were created male and female.
- 16:06If Adam of Genesis and the Lulu of the Sumerians are fashioned
- 16:09after the serpent God, shouldn't some ancient scriptures mention
- 16:13this? The Gnostic creation of man
- 16:15mentions this. According to one tract, Eve's
- 16:19reaction in Eden was as follows. Her mind opened as she looked at
- 16:23the tree. She saw that it was beautiful.
- 16:26She took a piece of its fruit and she ate it.
- 16:29A portion of it was also given to her husband, who ate it.
- 16:33Their knowledge shone. When they ate, they knew they
- 16:37were naked. When they were put to shame,
- 16:39they became enamoured of each other.
- 16:41When they sobered up and realised they were naked, it was
- 16:44because they saw their makers as beastly forms that they loathe
- 16:47them. There was a great deal of
- 16:49understanding. The following is a fitting
- 16:52description of Adam and Eve and their creators.
- 16:55The skin of these animals were scaly or horny.
- 16:58It was shiny and luminous just like some reptiles hides.
- 17:02They did not sweat, unlike mammals.
- 17:04They wore no clothes since they were unnecessary and their skin
- 17:08was pale green. According to the Haggadah, Adam
- 17:11was created from dust taken from the four corners of the world,
- 17:15explaining the colour of his skin.
- 17:18The dust had different colours, red, black, white and green.
- 17:23Red represented the blood, black represented the bowels, white
- 17:27represented the bones and green represented the pale skin.
- 17:32Adam would probably have had pink or brown skin if he had
- 17:35been Homo sapiens. It is likely that Homosaurus or
- 17:39Reptile man was much more extensive and tall than modern
- 17:43man. Before the Eden incident.
- 17:45He was described as having the stature of a giant in many
- 17:48ancient sources. According to rabbinical records,
- 17:52Adam, who had been a giant, had diminished to the size of an
- 17:56ordinary man. Among the hordes of humanity,
- 18:00the antediluvian patriarchs and Sumerian kings stood out
- 18:03physically by being part saurians.
- 18:06With the saurian blood becoming more diluted over time, the
- 18:10Reefheim descendants of the Nephilim lived shorter lives.
- 18:14The only taboo tree in the Garden was the Tree of
- 18:16Knowledge. Even though it was not forbidden
- 18:19to him, the man had access to the Tree of Life or immortality.
- 18:24The biblical deity was concerned that he might become immortal if
- 18:28he drank from the Tree of Life. God's retribution for his sin
- 18:32was his expulsion from Eden. What if he could also eat from
- 18:37the Tree of Life? To guard the path leading to the
- 18:41Tree of Life, he stationed the cherubim and the fiery sword.
- 18:44East of the Garden of Eden, a man could not turn back.
- 18:48According to the Scriptures, after obtaining knowledge, he
- 18:51could begin the mammal race known as Homo sapiens.
- 18:55This, however, came at the cost of long life or immortality.
- 18:59It is evident from the book of Genesis that these two concepts
- 19:02are mutually exclusive. Seeing that man now required
- 19:06clothing to protect himself from the elements, a sympathetic
- 19:09deity made shirts of skins for the man and his wife and clothed
- 19:14them according to the Haggadah. This benevolent God probably had
- 19:18another reason. The clothing was made of skins
- 19:21shed by serpents. Man's relationship with his
- 19:24saurian gods repeatedly recurred on this theme, which was
- 19:27formalised in the ritual of circumcision.
- 19:31A man was ironically reminded that he evolved from saurians
- 19:34and existed with the serpent God's tolerance.
- 19:37Did this serve as a reminder of man's serpent origins?
- 19:41So far, no Sumerian myth has paralleled the fall of man
- 19:45described in the Old Testament, but one poem contains a story
- 19:48that may be the source. The tale of a DARPA is found in
- 19:52Elamana's archives and Ashabanepal's library.
- 19:55It was widely known in ancient times.
- 19:58Like the Gilgamesh epic. The epic deals with man's
- 20:01squandering of an opportunity for immortality.
- 20:04Adam of Genesis achieved immortality but not knowledge
- 20:07like a DARPA. Enki created Adapa as a model
- 20:11specimen of Homo sapiens in the AB Zoo.
- 20:14A statement is made at the beginning of the story.
- 20:16His Enki's gift was wisdom, not eternal life.
- 20:21During Enki's water palace, Adapa was trained to carry out
- 20:24specific chores for his household.
- 20:26He procured food, baked and prepared, and tended the dinner
- 20:30table. As the story unfolds, a DARPA is
- 20:34out in his boat fishing for food to feed Enki one day when the
- 20:37South wind swamps his boat. As stated in the story, a DARPA
- 20:42cursed the wind and broke the South wind's wing.
- 20:44S wind is a strange phrase in the myth of zoo and given in
- 20:49another Sumerian poem. It is an aircraft wing.
- 20:53It suggests A winged unmanned craft of some kind based on its
- 20:56context. In a Darpa's case, it appears
- 20:59that he accidentally disabled it.
- 21:02Meanwhile, Anne, the God of the South Wind in heaven, asks his
- 21:06vizier to investigate why it hasn't blown over the land for
- 21:08seven days. Anne was furious when a DARPA
- 21:12reported that a mere mortal had disabled the South Wind and
- 21:15summoned him to his spaceship to explain himself.
- 21:18Often in the presence of the great God, Enki was not only
- 21:22man's creator, but also his benefactor and defender.
- 21:27The heavenly ship of Anne is explained to a DARPA.
- 21:30The bread of death is offered to him, do not eat it, and the
- 21:34water of death is offered to him, do not drink it, warns
- 21:37Enki. According to the account, he
- 21:40took a shuttle from Sipar, the space city, and ascended to
- 21:43heaven. A DARPA who is ushered in God
- 21:49Anne's presence broke the South wind.
- 21:52According to a DARPA, he was catching fish for his master's
- 21:55dinner. The apparently low flying S wind
- 21:58came up and overturned his boat with a blast of wind.
- 22:02Adapa impressed Anne with his intelligence and knowledge of
- 22:05forbidden things which were only available to semi divine
- 22:08children and gods. In addition, he questioned Adapa
- 22:12about why Enki would disclose the plan of heaven and earth to
- 22:16such a worthless human. He also asked Enki why he had
- 22:20created a shumu for him. Since Adapa had travelled from
- 22:24Earth to heaven in a shame, a journey only allowed to the
- 22:27gods, the chief God wondered what to do with him.
- 22:32A rocket ship or shuttle called a Shumu in Sumerian reaches an
- 22:36orbiting spacecraft. To continue Adapa's story, the
- 22:39bread and water of life were provided to him so he could join
- 22:42the gods. As a result, Adapt would become
- 22:46immortal and be like one of the gods.
- 22:48Reverting to his reptilian nature would mean reverting to
- 22:51his original state. This may have been Enki's
- 22:54reasoning for forewarning him since he didn't want his
- 22:57creation to be tampered with. Inquiring as to why Adarpa
- 23:00refused immortality's food and water, Anne asked Adarpa in
- 23:05anger. Anne sent a messenger to
- 23:07chastise Enki after Adarpa informed him about Enki's
- 23:10warning. Adarpa had left it too late.
- 23:14Symbolically, the possibility of everlasting life had passed him
- 23:17by. When Adarpa gazed at heaven from
- 23:20the horizon to the zenith, he was awestruck by it's
- 23:23awesomeness. He said when he returned to
- 23:26Earth because the gods decided that Adapa would be the ancestor
- 23:30of humanity. His story is more significant as
- 23:33a parallel to Adams. In Eden, Adapa became a high
- 23:36priest at Eridu and was promised that the goddess of healing
- 23:40would now also treat humanity's ills.
- 23:42In his decree, he declared Adapa the seed of mankind.
- 23:46Sumerian cylinder seals and murals frequently depict the
- 23:49food and water of life. A pine cone and a water bucket
- 23:53or situla are sometimes depicted as the food and water of
- 23:56immortality. In the hands of gods, a man
- 23:59couldn't have the best of both worlds, mammal form and a long
- 24:03life. The Old Testament refers to it
- 24:05as the weakness of the flesh. This explains why man's lifespan
- 24:10shortened. As each generation diluted the
- 24:12Saurian gene more and more, the gods who were dissatisfied with
- 24:16the deterioration of Saurian traits did not forget about
- 24:19man's choice. He became less aware of his
- 24:23Saurian origins as he evolved. A secretive and self-sustaining
- 24:27priesthood has helped humanity suppress all knowledge of its
- 24:31Saurian heritage. Our ancestors came to Earth from
- 24:35another planet long ago as reptiles to obtain certain
- 24:38metals. The Anunnaki became unbearable
- 24:41as the climate changed, as reflected in the demise of the
- 24:44dinosaurs. Mesopotamia's climate was
- 24:48benign, so they established a colony there.
- 24:50The decision was then made to produce a primitive worker
- 24:53better suited to the climate. 1/2 ape man.
- 24:56The half reptile creature was born, called the Homosaurus.
- 25:01However this creature was unable to reproduce.
- 25:05The first Homo sapiens was created by giving Adam or Lulu
- 25:09dominant mammal characteristics. To solve this labour problem,
- 25:13the modern man appeared on the scene by magic.
- 25:15Some 40,000 years ago, a quantum leap in evolution was required
- 25:19for Homo sapiens to evolve from CRO magnon man to an ape man.
- 25:25The missing link conundrum has perplexed evolutionists for the
- 25:29past 100 years. Does the so-called missing link
- 25:32have a chance of never being discovered?
- 25:35This missing link is likely to be found in the ruins of ancient
- 25:38Mesopotamia. A serpent was also living in the
- 25:41Garden of Eden, as were Adam and Eve in the Haggadah.
- 25:45There is little doubt that the serpent walked like a man.
- 25:49God spoke to the serpent. I have created you to be king
- 25:53over all animals. A quality that rivals and
- 25:56surpasses Adams is given to him. A verse in Genesis acknowledges
- 26:00this point, stating that serpents were the most cunning
- 26:03creatures God had created. According to the Haggadah,
- 26:07serpents are tall, 2 legged, and intelligent.
- 26:11The Haggadah reports that his hands and feet were severed as a
- 26:14result of his role in Adam and Eve's fall.
- 26:17The serpent was severely punished in Genesis.
- 26:20There was no way he could avoid crawling on his belly.
- 26:23The serpent once had legs but lost them.
- 26:26Genesis suggests the serpent once had legs and lost them.
- 26:29In appearance, the legged serpent must have appeared to be
- 26:31a fearsome creature that dominated all the animals and
- 26:34humans during their expulsion from Eden.
- 26:38Adam and Eve wore shirts of skin.
- 26:41However, since Adam and Eve were vegetarians during this time and
- 26:45man wasn't allowed to eat meat until after the deluge, the
- 26:48shirts of skin must have been their slaffed off skin.
- 26:52Numerous ancient sources support this.
- 26:55According to ancient Jewish legends, Adam and Eve wore
- 26:58clothes made of reptile skin that also protected them from
- 27:02predators. They were told that all
- 27:04creatures on Earth would fear them when they wore them.
- 27:07Additionally, serpent skins serve as talismans to protect
- 27:11Adam and Eve from wild animals and remind them of their
- 27:13origins. Nahash, which means he who
- 27:17solves secrets in Hebrew, is the name given to the creature who
- 27:21tempted Eve. The serpent was viewed as evil
- 27:25during early Christianity, A relatively recent concept.
- 27:30Scripture often associates the serpent with divine knowledge,
- 27:33healing, and immortality. Translations of the word serpent
- 27:37were complex even in ancient Greek.
- 27:42Dracon, the Greek word used for serpents, giant reptiles, and
- 27:46other terrifying creatures, is found in the Septuagint, the
- 27:50early Greek translation of the Old Testament.
- 27:53As a result, the term dracon came to refer to a giant winged
- 27:58legged serpent in Western literature and culture as a
- 28:01dragon. Many mythological creatures such
- 28:04as Dragons are distorted forms of serpent gods.
- 28:08Man's reluctance to connect his ancestry to a sorian God has
- 28:12resulted in a semantic problem. 2 Streams of understanding have
- 28:16shaped the serpent's reputation as being evil and repulsive.
- 28:20A master slave relationship is the first.
- 28:23These spacemen intermarried and lived among humanity as a
- 28:26barbarous and cannibalistic race.
- 28:29As a result of the Nephilim's descent in the days before the
- 28:32Deluge, the memory of this reptilian domination was further
- 28:35exacerbated. The man performed all the menial
- 28:39and distasteful tasks instead of the Anunnaki.
- 28:42As the Deluge approached, a man despised and even persecuted
- 28:46these Saudi offspring. Ancient sources strongly
- 28:49suggested that anyone showing signs of serpent God ancestry
- 28:53was haunted down and destroyed. Enki and Enlil's enmity was the
- 28:57second major contributing factor to their conception of evil.
- 29:01Enlil assigned the Middle East lands to his sons after the
- 29:04Deluge, while Enki assigned Egyptian and Indus Valley lands
- 29:08to his sons. Marduk, Enki's eldest son,
- 29:11seized control of Babylon and inherited the title 50 after
- 29:15returning to the Middle East. Serpents are credited with
- 29:18divine knowledge, healing, and immortality.
- 29:22Enki is the creator and benefactor of humanity.
- 29:25In this way, the biblical fall of man is a confrontation
- 29:29between Enlil, the Old Testament Elohim and Enki, the Usurpa
- 29:35serpent God. In the tily of Adapa, Enki
- 29:39prevented Anne, who became Enlil as the senor God, from tampering
- 29:44with his creation patriarchy. Enoch was to be given
- 29:47immortality and God hood in the third book of Enoch.
- 29:51Echoing this dissension, older order angels protested that God
- 29:56divulged divine secrets to man. They remind him, didn't the
- 30:00prima evil ones advise you not to create men?
- 30:04The minor gods or angels who scorn man in the third book of
- 30:07Enoch use the words blooded, unclean, defiled by impure flux,
- 30:13men who sweat putrid drops. Mankind, born of woman,
- 30:17Conservative and older gods, regarded man as an inferior
- 30:20animal since he was sweaty and dirty.
- 30:23As the Old Testament emphasises this displeasure of the angels
- 30:26towards their sweaty and hairy cousins, this dislike is masked
- 30:30with the weakness of the flesh imagery they preferred.
- 30:33The sleek, lustrous and gleaming bodies of reptiles and mammal
- 30:37characteristics repulse them. The development of physical
- 30:41hatred toward these creatures is difficult to explain.
- 30:44It is hard to deny the beauty and elegance of the reptiliform
- 30:48from an objective perspective. It is best left to
- 30:51psychoanalysts to deal with revulsion.
- 30:54However, we may dislike reptiles due to the lingering memories of
- 30:57our barbarous treatment by our reptilian ancestors.