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Exploring Ancient Biotechnologies: Gene Altering Practices of Early Civilizations

Part 2

By Sylvia.Published about a year ago 3 min read

Researchers started experimenting with mice. They discovered a way to stop the degradation of their telomeres. As a result, the mice lived three times their normal lifespan. It has been scientifically proven that a "worship gene" is embedded within the human genome. Interestingly, no one knows who placed it there. However, they can pinpoint that it occurred about 200,000 years ago. At this same time, they noted that chromosome number two in the human body was altered. It was fused together, and two telomere caps were added to each end. Mainstream scientists admit this was done in a laboratory, but the identity of the creator remains a mystery. What do ancient tablets say about this? They claim that 200,000 years ago marks the time when existing hominids on this planet were first genetically modified. These tablets may predate any translations by Zecharia Sitchin. Isn't that intriguing?

Zachariah Sitchin never translated any Sumerian tablets. That’s an interesting claim. He’s known for being one of the greatest researchers in history. But what did he actually do? He took already translated information and created a narrative based on it. Sitchin wrote books, but he didn’t translate the tablets himself.

The Sumerian tablets were translated long before he was born. In fact, some were translated in the 1700s and 1800s. These tablets talk about beings coming to Earth and genetic modification of humans. The Atre-aspak and the Enki stories were known well before Sitchin's time.

He tried to connect multiple sources, like the Mahabharata, the Bhagavad Gita, and the Emerald Tablets. But was he completely accurate? Probably not. No one can claim to be 100% right in research. We are all seeking answers and trying to make sense of ancient history.

It's important to clarify this misconception that no one should trust the Sumerian tablets. The idea that they were solely translated by Zachariah Sitchin is actually a myth. Isn't it fascinating how history can be misunderstood?

Have you ever looked at ancient texts? The Bible, the Sumerian Emerald Tablets, and even some Indian scriptures suggest that people lived for thousands of years. What happened? Why did this change? These were humans, not gods. Why did human lifespans shorten suddenly?

Mainstream science offers explanations, like higher oxygen levels. But could it be something else? Some believe we’ve been genetically modified, just like the seeds on this planet. Isn’t that intriguing?

Now there’s something new to consider. They've discovered that epigenetic memories can be passed down through DNA. Have you ever felt inexplicable fears or phobias? It might not just be your family heritage. It could be those memories encoded in your DNA!

So, when you see someone struggling, remember. Their suffering may be tied to their ancestors’ experiences. You can’t just tell them to forget it. It’s an internal struggle and it won’t vanish overnight. It will take time to heal.

And did you know? Music is universal, just like mathematics. The entire universe follows mathematical principles. Isn’t it fascinating how music also connects us all?

Have you heard about music frequencies? Some claim that music encoded at 432 Hz and 528 Hz has special benefits. But why is mainstream music set at 440 Hz? This frequency is said to be harmful to our DNA. It makes you wonder, doesn’t it?

Could it be that they want to keep people in a weakened state? When people come together and realize their power, they can change the world. Imagine love and support flowing between everyone.

If our DNA is weak, doesn’t that lead to sickness? Interestingly, one suggestion to counter this is practicing positive affirmations. What do you think? Could this truly help us?

fact or fictionsciencehumanity

About the Creator

Sylvia.

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