I know too little about either the Sumerians or Hitler/Nazis to have an informed opinion, but I did find the postings very interesting and earnest in
the telling. I'd say I fell somewhere between the categories of one who finds the story exciting and a somewhat epiphanal, and the reader who
remains curious to know more beyond the conclusion of the post.
I had a thought about "The Watchers". I just read The Threat, by Dr. David Jacobs, in which he presents his findings on years worth of study of
evidence obtained from carefully conducted hypnotism on alleged UFO abductees. His writing depicts abductions are usually carried out by Grays, who
are observed--through retrieved suppressed memories--staring into the eyes of the abductee at close range, effecting the abductee with paralysis or
loss of autonomy over their physiological/psychological functions. I wonder if this often reported aspect of modern-day UFO abduction impacts the
context in which Grays were called Watchers.
I imagine Grays in the time of the Sumerians would be noted as observers of human civilization, making the term Watchers an accurate description of
them; however, I wonder if there was an additional meaning to this term--maybe lost in translation from an ancient language--a layer of definition
that included the more tangible, literal behavior of grays possibly performing staring procedures to exert control on abducted humans back in ancient
times. What the author of the posting described of the Sumerian account of (I'm paraphrasing here

the sons of gods intermingling with the daughter
of men, and the children of Annunaki creating a man modified with their spittle and clay, and placing this being in a female (human), seem to me
strikingly similar to Dr. Jacob’s description of the prevalent breeding and hybridization aspect--and core mission behind--the contemporary UFO
abduction phenomenon.
Thanks to ExoByte for taking the time to share this very interesting and compelling account. I am persuaded that it is a topic worth much more
study.
- Rionifics