Slaves Of The Gods

Our origins as a slave species and the Anunnaki legacy in our DNA • Reveals compelling new archaeological and genetic evidence for the engineered origins of the human species, first proposed by Zecharia Sitchin in The 12th Planet • Shows how the Anunnaki created us using pieces of their own DNA, controlling our physical and mental capabilities by inactivating their more advanced DNA • Identifies a recently discovered complex of sophisticated ruins in South Africa as the city of the Anunnaki leader Enki Scholars have long believed that the first civilization on Earth emerged in Sumer some 6,000 years ago. However, as Michael Tellinger reveals, the Sumerians and Egyptians inherited their knowledge from an earlier civilization that lived at the southern tip of Africa and began with the arrival of the Anunnaki more than 200,000 years ago. Sent to Earth in search of life-saving gold, these ancient Anunnaki astronauts from the planet Nibiru created the first humans as a slave race to mine gold--thus beginning our global traditions of gold obsession, slavery, and god as dominating master. Revealing new archaeological and genetic evidence in support of Zecharia Sitchin’s revolutionary work with pre-biblical clay tablets, Tellinger shows how the Anunnaki created us using pieces of their own DNA, controlling our physical and mental capabilities by inactivating their more advanced DNA--which explains why less than 3 percent of our DNA is active. He identifies a recently discovered complex of sophisticated ruins in South Africa, complete with thousands of mines, as the city of Anunnaki leader Enki and explains their lost technologies that used the power of sound as a source of energy. Matching key mythologies of the world’s religions to the Sumerian clay tablet stories on which they are based, he details the actual events behind these tales of direct physical interactions with “god,” concluding with the epic flood--a perennial theme of ancient myth--that wiped out the Anunnaki mining operations. Tellinger shows that, as humanity awakens to the truth about our origins, we can overcome our programmed animalistic and slave-like nature, tap in to our dormant Anunnaki DNA, and realize the longevity and intelligence of our creators as well as learn the difference between the gods of myth and the true loving God of our universe.

Already proven as a #1 Best Seller in South Africa, this recently released book is well on it's way to a repeat performance in the US. This book draws clear and startling analogies between new discoveries in genetic engineering and ancient archaeological finds.

‘Us Maoris used to practice slavery just like them poor Negroes had to endure in America . . .' says Beth Heke in Once Were Warriors. ‘Oh those evil colonials who destroyed Maori culture by ending slavery and cannibalism while increasing the life expectancy,' wrote one sarcastic blogger. So was Maori slavery ‘just like' the experience of Africans in the Americas and were British missionaries or colonial administrators responsible for ending the practice? What was the nature of freedom and unfreedom in Maori society and how did that intersect with the perceptions of British colonists and the anti-slavery movement? A meticulously researched book, Outcasts of the Gods? looks closely at a huge variety of evidence to answer these questions, analyzing bondage and freedom in traditional Maori society; the role of economics and mana in shaping captivity; and how the arrival of colonists and new trade opportunities transformed Maori society and the place of captives within it.

Fantasy-roman.

A new edition of Mayo's controversial 1927 book, with commentary that sheds new light on Indian nationalism of this period

Religious beliefs are human-made ideas. They were crafted by men from the past, as answers to unanswered questions on creation and life. Some of these ideas and the men behind them gained cult status and became iconic. Over time, with followers believing in them and patronizing them, they grew into institutions of faith. They are religions, as we know them today.There is another factor behind their astronomical growth--people could not challenge their views and halt their progress. Perhaps, voices of dissent were not loud enough or were curtailed. However, today, we are in a different age. We have the freedom to differ by reason and choice. Yet, as humans, we shy away from reasoning.Religions, on the other hand, have become omnipresent. Their beliefs reach people more easily than rational arguments against them. We can find religious centers in every nook and corner of the world, broadcasting their teachings. If we want to learn about faiths, abundant resources are occupying the bookshelves. Then we have the preachers. They are present everywhere--from television to social media.On a micro level, religions are within even the smallest unit of social grouping, family. They seed beliefs right from birth. Indeed every pious household is a microcosm of faith--preaching beliefs to the upcoming generation. We will come across at least a minimal collection of Holy Scriptures and paraphernalia for worship and prayer, filling their modest altar.In contrast, we will not find rational views--available as widely as religious ideas--for human consumption of thought. We rarely hear counter-arguments based on reasoning to make an informed choice. So we stay convinced with what religions present to us as logic and happily assume that our beliefs are logically sound too. That is where we fail in our judgment--mistake belief for truth, and live under religious assumptions.The only way we can come out of this hallucination is by reasoning. Reasoning beliefs will show us where religions falter in their argument. Indeed, if we narrow down their arguments, we will find just a handful of ideas. Though they lack evidence and logic, religions use them with all conviction to persuade people.So, what we ought to tell ourselves and others is, start reasoning. If we use our freewill to reason, we will be able to see the difference between truth and untruth; reality and illusion. After all, as humans, it is our birthright to seek honest answers.