It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Commentary & Analysis
by
L. A. Marzulli
Preliminary DNA testing:
Sample 2A from the skull bone is very special. I recovered an almost complete sequence of mtDNA from it and presumably a lot of nuclear sequences as well, but I did not analyze this aspect yet. The mtDNA sequence is very interesting. It does match human mtDNA, but has a LOT of unique mutations that are not present in most known haplotypes from A to Y, nor in Denisova or Neanderthal. Many of them are completely unique and not what is normally found in South America. Lloyd Pye
Special thanks to Brien Foerster and Sr. Juan Navarro of the Paracas History Museum
As many of you know, we took a team to Paracas, Peru to view and investigate the elongated skulls in Sr. Juan’s museum. What we found was truly mind-blowing and became the centrality of my book, On the Trail of the Nephilim. Dr. Judd Burton, our resident archaeologist and anthropologist examined over 40 skulls in the collection. Out of this, Burton found four skulls, which he deemed were not “norma,l” as the suturing—the places where the plates which make up the skulls are “stitched” together—did not appear as they should, or in some cases, did not appear at all!
Advantage
cathar
It doesn't look squeezed to me.....It looks like an Anunaki skull like those found in Peru and elsewhere...
Its a cultural thing.. they place two small flat planks on either side of the skull and wrap it. as the skull grows it elongates. Just think.. that foot binding in Japan wasnt congenital either. Just cultural practice. Many North and central American indians practiced this as well before European colonization. Art depicts the practice starting from infancy on a cradleboard.. and binding the skull. When the child became mobile.. it was wrapped.
It exists today as well in many parts of Africa and South America.
edit on 19-11-2013 by Advantage because: (no reason given)
phantomlord
reply to post by AliceBleachWhite
Everything in your remarks about "junk food" sources could also potentially be applied to what's taught in academia. Think about it. Our children go to institutions where they're taught a select group of publisher's versions of history, from a very young and frankly, very gullible age.
HooHaa
reply to post by AliceBleachWhite
Binding does/did happen, but there is a [VERY] marked difference in cranial capacity from those "born" [vs those] bound.. The tell tale is the suture marks separating the cranial plates.. No amount of binding or manipulation can change those.. The nephilim where here.. Every continent, culture and oral history bares witness..
Advantage
cathar
It doesn't look squeezed to me.....It looks like an Anunaki skull like those found in Peru and elsewhere...
Its a cultural thing.. they place two small flat planks on either side of the skull and wrap it. as the skull grows it elongates. Just think.. that foot binding in Japan wasnt congenital either. Just cultural practice. Many North and central American indians practiced this as well before European colonization. Art depicts the practice starting from infancy on a cradleboard.. and binding the skull. When the child became mobile.. it was wrapped.
It exists today as well in many parts of Africa and South America.
edit on 19-11-2013 by Advantage because: (no reason given)