Some 445,000 years ago, astronauts from another planet came to Earth in search of gold.
Splashing down in one of Earth's seas, they waded ashore and established Eridu, "Home
in the Faraway." In time the initial settlement expanded to a full-fledged Mission Earthwith
a Mission Control Center, a spaceport, mining operations, and even a way station on
Mars.
Short of manpower, the astronauts employed genetic engineering to fashion Primitive
Workers-Horno sapiens. The Deluge that catastrophically swept over the Earth required a
fresh start; the astronauts became gods, granting Mankind civilization, teaching it to
worship.
Then, about four thousand years ago, all that had been achieved unraveled in a nuclear
calamity, brought about by the visitors to Earth in the course of their own rivalries and
wars.
What had taken place on Earth, and especially the events since human history began, has
been culled by Zecharia Sitchin, in his The Earth Chronicles Series, from the Bible, clay
tablets, ancient myths, and archaeological discoveries. But what had preceded the events
on Earth-what had taken place on the astronauts' own planet Nibiru that caused the space
journeys, the need for gold, the creation of Man'
What emotions, rivalries, beliefs, morals (or the lack thereof) motivated the principal
players in the celestial and space sagas? What were the relationships that caused
mounting tensions on Nibiru and on Earth, what tensions arose between old and young,
between those who had come from Nibiru and those born on Earth? And to what extent
was what had happened determined by Destiny-a destiny whose record of past events
holds the key to the future?
Would it not be auspicious were one of the key players, an eyewitness and one who could
distinguish between Fate and Destiny, to record
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for posterity the How and Where and When and Why of it all-the First Things and
perhaps the Last Things'
But that is precisely what some of them did do; and foremost among them was the very
leader who had commanded the first group of astronauts!
Scholars and theologians alike now recognize that the biblical tales of Creation, of Adam
and Eve, the Garden of Eden, the Deluge, the Tower of Babel, were based on texts
written down millennia earlier in Mesopotamia, especially by the Sumerians. And they,
in turn, clearly stated that they obtained their knowledge of past events-many from a time
before civilizations began, even before Mankind came to be-from the writings of the
Anunnaki ("Those Who from Heaven to Earth Came")-the "gods" of antiquity.
What do you think about this?
