annunaki agenda: perfect slave project

A semi-retired southeast Texas obstetrician, Dr Jack Pruett, heard Zecharia Sitchin on the radio, five years ago, and never looked back as related on a recent Coast to Coast AM show. Dr Pruett, who delivered over 5,000 babies and worked with Dr Ron Paul, submerged himself into ancient near East and Biblical studies. The result is a new book, "The Grandest Deception," and by no means a regurgitation of Sitchin's work, the conclusions are more controversial. The author believes the human race remains a project, and concludes, the Annunaki are molding human genome until perfectly obedient and subservient slaves are obtained. The human race only has value in our service to them, observes Pruett. The individual is of little value in the Annunaki view, because of our short life spans. A human individual life is too brief compared to the long-lived Annunaki to appreciate us. There are more controversial views on Jesus and the New World Order. The present writer respects an author, who expresses an honest opinion, but wonders where subversion of religion will lead?

deposed ruler alalu: first annunaki on earth

Is the Face on Mars located in the Cydonia region (pictured) that of desposed Nibiruan ruler Alalu? Nibiru, Zecharia Sitchin's 12th Planet, was in the midst of an environmental crisis. A hole in Nibiru's atmosphere threatened it. Alalu gained supremacy by eliminating Lahma, the previous king for his failure to find a solution. Gold particles applied to the breach was recommended as a shield, but Alalu proved likewise ineffectual in getting the job done. Anu, from Lahma's rival bloodline, had pledged allegiance to Alalu but challenged him in face of the grave threat to life. Anu won and the deposed Alalu flees into space in fear of a similar fate to Lahma's. Alalu's flight takes him through the asteroid belt, never before attempted, to Earth where he finds his bargaining chip: gold. A very good narrative video of Alalu's journey can be seen here.

A learned Alalu sends message of his gold discovery back to Nibiru. Anu dispatches a mission to Earth with plans to transport large quantities. Sasha Lessin, in her essay, "Anu Defeats Alalu, Banishes Him To Mars With Anzu," picks up the story with a rematch between Alalu and Anu over who should be King. Anu concedes the validity of Alalu's claim, defeats him again in customary wrestling match. The twice defeated Alalu bites off Anu's genitals in a state of humiliated rage. The deposed king is sent to die on Mars with Anzu, a relative, to look after him. It's determined poisons contained in Alalu's act would eventually kill him. A monument to Alalu fashioned on the face of Mars with beams from spaceships, according to Lessin, is the lasting memorial to a former King's vital discovery in the far way! It's, at the least, an interesting myth and wonder how close it rises to the level of truth?

gilgamesh & the search for the 'landing place', part1

Who needs a television action hero when the Epic of Gilgamesh supplies the real thing? Gilgamesh, the fifth king of Uruk, a Sumerian city-state circa 2500 BC, fulfills any reader's need for epic adventure. The Sumerian King is viewed a demi-god (half human) but considered two-thirds divine by benefit of his mother, an Annunaki princess, Ninsun. In spite of a youthful age, Gilgamesh grew anxious about a human fate and sought immortality. A demi-god known for his prowess, Gilgamesh is provided with a companion, Enkidu, to occupy his boundless energies. The Sumerian King had taken to conjugal visits in newlyweds' homes, insisting on taking the spouse before the husband could consummate the union. This impropriety provoked an outcry from inhabitants and Enkidu was the gods' solution. They become close after initial conflict, when Gilgamesh realizes this is the friend Ninsun had foretold he would meet. Enkidu translated means "creature of Enki" and viewed as an android by Zecharia Sitchin in his book, Stairway to Heaven". It is Enkidu who revealed to Gilgamesh the location of the landing place of the gods in the Cedar Mountains, where the demi-god might outsmart his fate. Sitchin knew the only cedar trees in the entire Middle East are in Lebanon, concluding Baalbek is the Landing Place, pictured on a Phoenician coin above.


On tablet three of 12 clay tablets from Ashurbanipal's library in Ninveh dating to the 7th century BC, Ninsun seeks the support of Shamash for her son's and Enkidu's adventure. The pair travel a great distance west and arrive at the cedar forest, then lie down for the night. Gilgamesh is awakened by what must be a rocket launch and later describes: "The vision that I saw was wholly awesome! The heavens shrieked, the earth boomed! Though daylight was dawning, darkness came. Lightning flashed, a flame shot up. The clouds swelled, it rained death! Then the glow vanished; the fire went out. And all that had fallen was turned to ashes." The launch confirms to Gilgamesh he has found the Landing Place.

In the morning, they find the gate in the forest Enkidu previously told Gilgamesh about. Enkidu gets thrown and knocked unconscious trying to open the gate, the companion lies paralyzed for 12 days. Gilgamesh locates in the meantime a tunnel, and once Enkidu recovered, they begin to clear trees and rocks from the opening.

The two adventurers just cleared a hole large enough when their presence was discovered. Huwawa (Humbaba) appointed guardian of the forest by Enlil, whose forehead could emanate a radiant beam and destroy trees, bushes or man detected them. The forest's guardian could, according to text, employ seven radiances or cloaks but only one was on when the montrous giant encountered the intruders. Gilgamesh and Enkidu took this as an opportunity to overcome Huwawa, but the monster turned to face them with its killing beam tracing a destructive path from his forehead.

Shamash seeing danger spoke to them from the sky, advising to draw near and raised swirling winds that beat against Huwawa's eyes, neutralizing the beam and soon immobilized him. Enkidu struck Huwawa then to the ground and put him to death. The crash of the monster resounded for two leagues (over ten miles) through the forest. The two stopped to rest by a stream their path no longer blocked.

Gilgamesh was spotted by Ishtar while bathing, who must have been watching like Shamash from above in her craft. The Landing Place also known as the Crossroads of Ishtar as she used it to come and go, enamored by his physical beauty, attempts to entice Gilgamesh into sex. Gilgamesh realizing his inferior position, rebuffs the goddess' overture with the realization, sooner or later, she would rid herself of him like an old shoe and named other parties she had been promiscuous! Ishtar enraged by the refusal, seeks approval from Anu to allow the "Bull of Heaven" to kill Gilgamesh on tablet six.

The Bull of Heaven attacked and the two adventurers flee for their lives back to Uruk, cutting short their attempt to enter the Landing Place. They are aided by Shamash but Anu's mechical monster with two piercing horns, caught up with them on the outskirts of the city. Enkidu left alone to face the monster as Gilgamesh summoned his warriors, falls into a pit created when the Bull of Heaven snorts. The Bull turned away and Enkidu leaped from the pit and put the monster to death. The triumphant pair pay homage to Shamash and rest in the King's palace after an all night celebration.

Ishtar complains to the Supreme Gods, who hear her complaint and consider death for Gilgamesh and Enkidu as they killed both Huwawa and the Bull of Heaven. It seemed a price must be paid. This concludes only the first part of the epic. There is a second search for immortality and adventure where Gilgamesh meets Noah-stay tuned!

eridu: world's first city and home of enki

The first world city, Eridu, built ~5400BC and home of Enki (pictured), an Annunaki, whose father Anu was lord of Nibiru, the planet of the crossing. "The main temple to Enki is called E-abzu [pictured], meaning "abzu temple" (also E-en-gur-a, meaning "house of the subterranean waters"), a ziggurat temple surrounded by Euphratean marshlands near the ancient Persian Gulf coastline at Eridu," according to a Wikipedia entry. Ziggaruts were temples, where kings escaped flooding marshlands, and also, a secure abode only accessible by two or three entrances. Enki's Abzu is of particular interest, in this Red Ice Creations article, believed to be original spacecraft Enki splashed down to Earth. There are websites, where it's speculated Abzu is equated with Abyss, waters and is a Stargate. Sumerian history is more interesting than let on by history books!

sumerians and the annunaki

The late Zecharia Sitchin, whose work includes 13 books on ancient astronauts, was featured in a short 1999 film, "Phenomenon--Lost Archives--Genesis Revisited".  It's a nice starting point for those interested in alternative theories of human origins. The present writer finds the much criticized work, which threatens current creation dogma, a rather compelling reframing of human history.  Sitchin established his theory from the gleanings of cylindrical seals from ancient Sumer. 

The theory is based on the existence of a 12th planet Niburu set in a highly eliptical orbit whose return crosses near the asteroid belt--every 3,600 years.  It was during one of these crossings Niburu collided with a planet, which displaced it into a new orbit, resulting in the present planet Earth and debris from the collision--the asteroid belt.  Niburu inhabited by an advanced human race, who stood nine feet tall, came to Earth after detecting gold there.  The gold was intended to repair breaches in Niburu's atmosphere in an attempt to save the planet.  Those sent to Earth to secure the gold came to be known as the Annunaki.  Mars became a way station.  The oppressive labor of mining in the Abzu, near present day Victoria Falls in southern Africa, resulted in protest.   They decided to create a primitive worker, the result of mixing their genes with the primitive Homo Erectus, called the Lullu, the one that is mixed. 

Sitchin remained critical of present theories of evolution by his references to the "endless beginning" of early man.  You can get to know the man by reading this New York Times article, from earlier this year, prior to Sitchin's passing in October.  It's an interesting theory of human origins and worth a look.