Marrs, Sitchin, and a possible 2012 connection?, page 1
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 4 times
Topic started on 14-7-2009 @ 08:34 PM by Chemley
From Jim Marrs rule by SECRECY and some of my own comments, you get the following for your enjoyment regarding the Sumerians, and Planet 12. Oh, and yes, I recommend the book, to be sure. It is about much more than I post here.

My comments are after quotes. Ellipses are used where I choose to leave information out, not to obscure the meaning, but rather to condense content and prevent carpal tunnel syndrome.

From page 100:


Famous students from the London School of Economics include David Rockefeller... future President John F. Kennedy Jr, Robert F. Kennedy... author Zecharia Sitchin...


So we aren't dealing with an uneducated "quack" when discussing Sitchin.

Page 378:


"All the ancient peoples believed in gods who had descended to Earth from the heavens and who could at will soar heavenwards," explained... Sitchin... "But these tales were never given credibility, haven been branded by scholars... as myths."


Empirical evidence to one society's history becoming a myth to a future one discovering it???


...Sitchin reasoned, "Now that astronauts have landed on the Moon, and unmanned spacecraft explore other planets, it is no longer impossible to believe that a civilization on another planet more advanced than ours was capable of landing its astronauts on the planet Earth some time in the past."


And possibly the future? Or right now?


It is significant to learn that the Sumerians never considered, or referred to, the beings who brought them knowledge as "gods." This was a later interpretation by the Romans and Greeks...


This shook me a bit.
And...


The Sumerians called them... Those Who Came to Earth from Heaven.


We have all seen the various painting seeming to depict UFOs right along with saints and angels. If nothing else, it makes me consider the possibilities. I will leave it here for now and consider providing more based upon interest. Not so much out of pride, but my newly found understanding that topics that interest me do not necessarily interest the rest of ATS.

Thanks for reading!


reply posted on 14-7-2009 @ 08:56 PM by Chemley
reply to post by argentus



Well, you speak where I left off in the book. Let us move a little farther forward. Thanks for the reply!

Jim Marrs rule by SECRECY page 378 continued:


To understand the Sumerian version of the origin of humanity requires only a slight shift in mindset.


Here, Marrs seems to give us a key, a little insight into his views (possibly) about this information. A "slight" shift is all that is required. Let us attempt this together.


Sitchin... has told how his shift of mindset occurred. As a schoolboy studying Hebrew in Palestine, Sitchin had the audacity to question why the Old Testament term Nefilim was translated as "giants" when the original word meant "Those Who Were Cast Down." Predictably, instead of being praised for his initiative and attention to accuracy, you Sitchin was chastised for questioning the Bible.


Once again, I do recommend the book and hope that I am not breaking any ATS rules here. There is more, if it seems prudent to continue. To be honest, this book is SO heavy, this is a good way to have a little fun with it!

Thanks again argentus



reply posted on 14-7-2009 @ 09:05 PM by Chemley
reply to post by argentus



I am also quick to point out that Sitchin himself thinks that the next passing is more like 2050 or 60. In the past, that was always a large red flag for me as it seems that everyone "knows" that if you are going to set a prophetic date, set it outside of your lifespan. Certainly Sitchin has done that here as he is no spring chicken. That being said, maybe it is a protective move of sorts? Who knows?


reply posted on 14-7-2009 @ 09:18 PM by argentus
reply to post by Chemley



Well, that could work -- 2050. I'm fairly certain that anything of any size that was a regularly recurring celestial body would be visible and known by now -- if only to amateur astronomers. One of my pet peeves is the frequent lens flare photos wherein the photographer claims to have shot a "second sun" ......... oh nooooes! It's coming!

All manner of unscheduled./unknown stuff --asteroids, meteors, etc. -- could smack us most any day.

I gotta admit, this all fascinates me, the ancient astronaut thing. I don't think that's far-fetched at all. One starts reading any religious text with an open mind and it's not a far stretch at all to imagine how extremely advanced technology and species might appear to our ancestors.

I really have room in my mind to imagine that "they" could've even been a species that gave our DNA a bump....... who knows?



reply posted on 14-7-2009 @ 09:23 PM by argentus
reply to post by Krystian



Sure, that's entirely possible to me Krystian. Just one thing........ if the "others" fed humanity a myth of them being gods........ then..

I'm really pissed at God, for letting us demonize each other in His name for all these thousands of years.

Better to think it was just humanity's interpretation, I guess. Besides, we have a thunderstorm going on right now. Y'know, don't wanna temp anyone


reply posted on 14-7-2009 @ 09:27 PM by Chemley
reply to post by argentus



I get ticked by those videos too. Yet something resonated as I considered the rapid weather changes and geological reformations (African rift, Alaskan land raise, strange tides, etc). It just doesn't seem that global warming could have a real hand in the more fanciful things going on.


reply posted on 14-7-2009 @ 09:28 PM by misfitoy
reply to post by Chemley



I'm still pretty new at learning about this subject (reading through Gods of Eden and some of Sitchins work), but I find it to be really interesting.

All through our history, we humans have made some mistakes in trying to interpret ancient accounts. I'm sure people like Sitchin are no exception. But just because some parts here or there of Sitchin's work doesn't quite sound right, doesn't mean all his work is completely off. This is a subject that's intriguing and well worth looking into.

Thanks for sharing your views.


reply posted on 14-7-2009 @ 09:29 PM by argentus
reply to post by Chemley



I have actually come to believe that the god(s) of the old testament is / are either schizophrenic or different god(s). (Un)fortunately, this might help to confirm some of what we are considering in this thread.


No kidding!

I've always thought it interesting that both of my Bibles refer to God as callining himself "us" and "we" in Genesis. Again, that could be a translational problem, but why would someone make such an error, particularly when referring to God, unless that was strongly stated in the original text?

Give you an example:

Okay, many instances of this, but in Genesis 1:26: " And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness....."



reply posted on 14-7-2009 @ 09:39 PM by argentus
reply to post by Chemley



Sure, I mean, we're apparently in the midst of a roughly 40-year elevated hurricane cycle, and we don't relly know how outside forces or even really, internal forces affect the globe. I know what you mean though.

I get an automated email(s) from the USGS every time an earthquake of 4.0 or greater occurs around the planet. There seems to be an increase in the past two years, however I hasten to add that my observation of this is such a tiny little and subjective sample of the overall trend.

Sort of like Al Gore using Katrina and other hurricanes as de facto evidence of increasing hurricanes attributable to global warming..... it was just a rediculously small sample to have merit, nevermind that the following year was just the opposite.

I think in regard to what you were just talking about, we have to be careful to not attribute extraordinary importance to possibly ordinary events.

It's fascinating, though!


reply posted on 14-7-2009 @ 09:42 PM by Chemley
Originally posted by argentus
reply to
post by Chemley



I have actually come to believe that the god(s) of the old testament is / are either schizophrenic or different god(s). (Un)fortunately, this might help to confirm some of what we are considering in this thread.


No kidding!

I've always thought it interesting that both of my Bibles refer to God as callining himself "us" and "we" in Genesis. Again, that could be a translational problem, but why would someone make such an error, particularly when referring to God, unless that was strongly stated in the original text?

Give you an example:

Okay, many instances of this, but in Genesis 1:26: " And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness....."



Objection. Leading the witness:

page 384:


...This explanation also clarifies one of the most puzzling verses in the Bible. After being assured in the Bible that there is only one true God, Genesis 1:26 quoted the singular God as saying, "Let us make man in our image, after our likeness...."



reply posted on 14-7-2009 @ 09:44 PM by argentus
reply to post by Chemley



haha! Leading the witness................... yep, many parallels

reply to post by misfitoy



Good point. We shouldn't toss all the data simply because of finding difficulty with one point of it.

i]reply to post by bowlbyville



Not sure. Perhaps it's relative in some way to higher instincts? I know that animals can sense/anticipate things that are outside of my awareness.
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