Apollo 15 Astronaut Says Humans Are Descendants Of Ancient Aliens

originally posted by: LookingAtMars
a reply to: toysforadults

Or is being hidden from us.

probably

I like his views and perhaps who knows.

Ancient Sumerians?

Please tell me he's not going by what Sitchin said. Or can anyone point out the Sumerian "books" he's talking about?

a reply to: Phage

Sitchen or not. He's been to Space.

His beliefs have come from somewhere and who's to say he's wrong?

a reply to: Wide-Eyes

Sitchin.

His beliefs seem to come from "Sumerian books", unless you can point out some of his personal experience.

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Wide-Eyes

Sitchin.

His beliefs seem to come from "Sumerian books", unless you can point out some of his personal experience.

Auto correct sorry.

We have hundreds of books older than this guy that tell ALL about our reality and past, but since some astronaut said it, people pay attention finally.

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Wide-Eyes

Sitchin.

His beliefs seem to come from "Sumerian books", unless you can point out some of his personal experience.

I can't point out personal experience. Nevertheless, it's interesting hearing these old boys talk about their beliefs.

a reply to: Phage

oracc.museum.upenn.edu...

Ea is the creator and protector of humanity in the Babylonian flood myth Atra-hasīs and the Epic of Gilgameš. He hatched a plan to create humans out of clay so that they could perform work for the gods. But the supreme god Enlil attempted to destroy Ea's newly created humans with a devastating flood, because their never-ending noise prevented him from sleeping.

a reply to: CosmicAwakening

Many of us have been paying attention. Don't be so cynical.

a reply to: Wide-Eyes

Don't have to say 'sorry''

Your post was fine.

Go for it Wide Eyes.

kind regards,

bally

a reply to: toysforadults

That's not Sumerian and where's the part about aliens?


But I like the actual Sumerian version better. According to the Sumerian myth, it was actually Namma who, at the suggestion of Enki, and with the help of Ninmah, created the first human out of only clay (Sound familiar? No "genetic" manipulation, no aliens.)

During the celebration over the wonderful feat, Ninmah and Enki got a little tipsy (hail Ninkasi!) and got into a bit of a "pissing match". Long story short, none of Ninmah's six creations were "genetic" in nature, they were simply hand formed from clay. Perhaps Enki's creation could be considered so (except there was no mixing of anything, just the insertion of Enki's semen into a rather odd clay figure). And we know the result of his work

this was Umul: its head was afflicted, its place of …… was afflicted, its eyes were afflicted, its neck was afflicted. It could hardly breathe, its ribs were shaky, its lungs were afflicted, its heart was afflicted, its bowels were afflicted. With its hand and its lolling head it could not not put bread into its mouth; its spine and head were dislocated. The weak hips and the shaky feet could not carry (?) it on the field -- Enki fashioned it in this way.

Quite a detailed description but it doesn't seem too useful as a slave.

No sign of successful genetic manipulation that I can see.

Translation: ETCSL transliteration : c.1.1.2 Enki and Ninmaḫ
etcsl.orinst.ox.ac.uk...

a reply to: Phage

Please tell me he's not going by what Sitchin said. Or can anyone point out the Sumerian "books" he's talking about?

Unless we have someone who can read minds in the thread you would have to ask him to point out the Sumerian "books" he's talking about. I am sure you are aware of the Sumerian creation myth. That would be my guess.

Edit: Like I said I was sure you were aware.
You tell it better than Wikipedia too

a reply to: bally001

Thanks mate.

a reply to: Phage

see look at that... you already know yet you try to perpetrate a false narrative on purpose to throw people off of the truth

interesting.. also common

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: toysforadults

That's not Sumerian and where's the part about aliens?


But I like the actual Sumerian version better. According to the Sumerian myth, it was actually Namma who, at the suggestion of Enki, and with the help of Ninmah, created the first human out of only clay (no "genetic" manipulation).

During the celebration over the wonderful feat, Ninmah and Enki got a little tipsy (hail Ninkasi!) and got into a bit of a "pissing match". Long story short, none of Ninmah's six creations were "genetic" in nature, they were simply hand formed from clay. Perhaps Enki's creation could be considered so (except there was no mixing of anything, just the insertion of Enki's semen into a rather odd clay figure). And we know the result of his work

this was Umul: its head was afflicted, its place of …… was afflicted, its eyes were afflicted, its neck was afflicted. It could hardly breathe, its ribs were shaky, its lungs were afflicted, its heart was afflicted, its bowels were afflicted. With its hand and its lolling head it could not not put bread into its mouth; its spine and head were dislocated. The weak hips and the shaky feet could not carry (?) it on the field -- Enki fashioned it in this way.

Quite a detailed description but it doesn't seem too useful as a slave.

No sign of successful genetic manipulation that I can see.

Translation: ETCSL transliteration : c.1.1.2 Enki and Ninmaḫ
etcsl.orinst.ox.ac.uk...

And nothing about that sounds odd to you?

Yep - I agree

If we ever do meet aliens, they'll look just like us.. but taller and lighter

This is what religion refers to as ''god''

another being from another planet

a reply to: toysforadults

What false narrative? That Sitchin made up a lot of crap? That a fact, Jack.

a reply to: toysforadults

Google is a friend for replies. Just change the nature of your words.

That's why you got the answer.

Sounds good doesn't it. Invokes a response.

My thoughts just ignore it.

I'm on your side,

kind regards,

bally

a reply to: Wide-Eyes

And nothing about that sounds odd to you?

Mythology is often odd.

Do you think it odd that a charioteer was said to carry the Sun across the sky? That Maui pulled a monster from the sea, allowing the Hawaiian Islands to rise?

Tales of wonder. I like Babe, the blue ox, too.