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The Anunnaki of Nibiru: Mankind's Forgotten Creators, Enslavers, Saviors, and Hidden Architects of the New World Order
Many historical and scriptural findings not included in the Canonical Bible, have now come to light. Access to texts such as the Lost Book of Enoch, the Nag Hamadi Gospels, and the Book of Jubilees, among others is now widely available and, when synthesized and correlated with existing documents like the Bible and Qu'ran, merits rethinking Western civilization's origins and intent.
Prepare yourself for a profound belief-challenging journey through ancient Persia, Sumer, Greece, and Atlantis; from Rome to the United States, HQ of the New Atlantis. This book is not like any other in the field: expect the winged-warrior aerial perspective of an Army Attack helicopter pilot, the BS filter of an Electrical Engineer, a Western Medicine-challenging Structural Integrator, and Southern California didgeridoo player all at the same time. Energy and matter, sound entrainment, slave control design methods using the electromagnetic spectrum, eternal life, gravity, and DMT are addressed herein.
U.S. public school history ignores the Sumerians, although they are credited with all aspects of modern civilization, influencing both Egypt and Greece alike. Television series produced by the History Channel, like the "Ancient Aliens" Series is assisting the masses in waking up to the fact that the Anunnaki were not a myth, having left physical documents and artifacts backing up their claims to have created mankind, described in highly sophisticated language, as recorded by Atrahasis.
It was in South Africa, where the idea was spawned to create a primitive worker, namely mankind, to operate the gold mines, provide temple building manpower, and generally serve every whim the Ancient Astronauts from Nibiru conceived of. Many of the Niburians, referenced in the Biblical Genesis as the Elohim, known to the Sumerians as the Anunnaki, were enthroned as Gods in Mesopotamia.
Perhaps it is fitting for Westerners to look into the religious and historical origins for the kings and demigods of Sumer, the first culture to provide evidence of the cuneiform script language, complete with no antecedent. Not only were mundane records, detailed as they were, kept on clay tablets, tens of thousands of which survive to this day, but the history and direct experience accounts of some of the famed inhabitants, like king Gilgamesh of Uruk, introduce us to "Those who from Heaven to Earth Came."
The Anunnaki astronauts hailed from a planet, Nibiru, in our own solar system, whose apogee resides in a 3,600 retrograde elliptical orbit beyond Pluto. According to their records, likely using spectroscopy as scientists do today, they located gold on planet Earth. Due to a failing atmosphere on Nibiru, Anu their king, dispatched his preeminent scientist and first-born son, Enki, on a space mission to Earth to recover enough gold that could be ionized in a layer of their atmosphere, as a solar radiation shield
Anunnaki gold mines in Africa have been found and carbon dated. Mining operations were occurring at the exact time and location that the "Genetic Eve Study" indicates: Womankind's genetic origins are undeniably linked to Enki's gold mining operation. Egyptian Queen Sheba's mines ring a bell? Michael Tellinger followed the Sumerian account to Africa, locating many of the mines, homes and temples used by the primitive workers and gods, our true ancestors.
Additional source material and limited genealogy tables are included in the Bibliography and Appendix for the reader to explore. More exhaustive ones are available by contacting the author. Now consider your place in the unfolding New World Order. Will you choose the Enlilites or Enkiites to affiliate with, or do you have a choice? Enjoy this intellectual read, it is mind-bending, pineal-gland stimulating, and worth it! Available as Hardback, Audio Book, and Kindle Now!
Prepare yourself for a profound belief-challenging journey through ancient Persia, Sumer, Greece, and Atlantis; from Rome to the United States, HQ of the New Atlantis. This book is not like any other in the field: expect the winged-warrior aerial perspective of an Army Attack helicopter pilot, the BS filter of an Electrical Engineer, a Western Medicine-challenging Structural Integrator, and Southern California didgeridoo player all at the same time. Energy and matter, sound entrainment, slave control design methods using the electromagnetic spectrum, eternal life, gravity, and DMT are addressed herein.
U.S. public school history ignores the Sumerians, although they are credited with all aspects of modern civilization, influencing both Egypt and Greece alike. Television series produced by the History Channel, like the "Ancient Aliens" Series is assisting the masses in waking up to the fact that the Anunnaki were not a myth, having left physical documents and artifacts backing up their claims to have created mankind, described in highly sophisticated language, as recorded by Atrahasis.
It was in South Africa, where the idea was spawned to create a primitive worker, namely mankind, to operate the gold mines, provide temple building manpower, and generally serve every whim the Ancient Astronauts from Nibiru conceived of. Many of the Niburians, referenced in the Biblical Genesis as the Elohim, known to the Sumerians as the Anunnaki, were enthroned as Gods in Mesopotamia.
Perhaps it is fitting for Westerners to look into the religious and historical origins for the kings and demigods of Sumer, the first culture to provide evidence of the cuneiform script language, complete with no antecedent. Not only were mundane records, detailed as they were, kept on clay tablets, tens of thousands of which survive to this day, but the history and direct experience accounts of some of the famed inhabitants, like king Gilgamesh of Uruk, introduce us to "Those who from Heaven to Earth Came."
The Anunnaki astronauts hailed from a planet, Nibiru, in our own solar system, whose apogee resides in a 3,600 retrograde elliptical orbit beyond Pluto. According to their records, likely using spectroscopy as scientists do today, they located gold on planet Earth. Due to a failing atmosphere on Nibiru, Anu their king, dispatched his preeminent scientist and first-born son, Enki, on a space mission to Earth to recover enough gold that could be ionized in a layer of their atmosphere, as a solar radiation shield
Anunnaki gold mines in Africa have been found and carbon dated. Mining operations were occurring at the exact time and location that the "Genetic Eve Study" indicates: Womankind's genetic origins are undeniably linked to Enki's gold mining operation. Egyptian Queen Sheba's mines ring a bell? Michael Tellinger followed the Sumerian account to Africa, locating many of the mines, homes and temples used by the primitive workers and gods, our true ancestors.
Additional source material and limited genealogy tables are included in the Bibliography and Appendix for the reader to explore. More exhaustive ones are available by contacting the author. Now consider your place in the unfolding New World Order. Will you choose the Enlilites or Enkiites to affiliate with, or do you have a choice? Enjoy this intellectual read, it is mind-bending, pineal-gland stimulating, and worth it! Available as Hardback, Audio Book, and Kindle Now!
279 pages, Paperback
First published August 3, 2013
109 people are currently reading
236 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 17 of 17 reviews
January 6, 2025
This book is a deeply disappointing read, riddled with grammatical errors, incoherent arguments, and dubious sources (including Wikipedia!). The author struggles to present a cohesive narrative, with points that lack logical connections and frequent digressions into irrelevant topics—seemingly more to highlight his credentials as an engineer than to advance his thesis.
The central premise of the book is that the Anunnaki, figures from Mesopotamian mythology, were actually extraterrestrial beings. Drawing heavily on the work of Zecharia Sitchin—who is treated with near-reverence—the author posits that these aliens visited Earth in antiquity and orchestrated nearly every major development in human history. According to this theory, humanity’s achievements are merely echoes of the Anunnaki's influence, as if humans alone were incapable of innovation or progress. The book further claims that all world mythologies and religions are derived from Mesopotamian stories, which are reinterpreted here as literal historical events.
However, this “literal” interpretation is anything but straightforward. The author imbues Mesopotamian mythology with science-fiction elements that feel more like the inventions of L. Ron Hubbard than serious scholarship. Having read the same translations of these myths that the author cites, from Stephanie Dalley’s 'Myths From Mesopotamia' (Oxford World’s Classics), I can confidently say that spaceships and flying saucers are nowhere to be found. While mythology is, by nature, open to interpretation, the leaps made here stretch credulity. Of course, the book dismisses any perspective that deviates from Sitchin’s, as though he alone holds the key to understanding ancient cuneiform—a stance that would undoubtedly perplex the scholars at SOAS University of London or the curators at the British Museum, who dedicate their lives to the study of these texts.
Even if the book’s premise weren’t so far-fetched, its poor writing makes it a chore to read. Clumsy prose and poorly structured arguments further undermine its credibility. While unconventional interpretations of mythology can be engaging—even when speculative—this book fails to meet even the most basic standards of clarity and rigour.
To be fair, the idea of extraterrestrial influence on ancient cultures is no more fantastical than some beliefs within established religions. However, the book's lack of scholarship and its refusal to engage with alternative viewpoints make it feel more like a sermon for the converted than a genuine attempt at exploration or dialogue. Interestingly, even some reviewers on Amazon who subscribe to this theory find fault with the book’s execution.
In conclusion, this is not just a poorly written book—it’s an embarrassing one. If you’re interested in Mesopotamian mythology, there are far better resources available. And if you’re curious about ancient aliens, you’d be better served by engaging with material that respects both its audience and its sources.
The central premise of the book is that the Anunnaki, figures from Mesopotamian mythology, were actually extraterrestrial beings. Drawing heavily on the work of Zecharia Sitchin—who is treated with near-reverence—the author posits that these aliens visited Earth in antiquity and orchestrated nearly every major development in human history. According to this theory, humanity’s achievements are merely echoes of the Anunnaki's influence, as if humans alone were incapable of innovation or progress. The book further claims that all world mythologies and religions are derived from Mesopotamian stories, which are reinterpreted here as literal historical events.
However, this “literal” interpretation is anything but straightforward. The author imbues Mesopotamian mythology with science-fiction elements that feel more like the inventions of L. Ron Hubbard than serious scholarship. Having read the same translations of these myths that the author cites, from Stephanie Dalley’s 'Myths From Mesopotamia' (Oxford World’s Classics), I can confidently say that spaceships and flying saucers are nowhere to be found. While mythology is, by nature, open to interpretation, the leaps made here stretch credulity. Of course, the book dismisses any perspective that deviates from Sitchin’s, as though he alone holds the key to understanding ancient cuneiform—a stance that would undoubtedly perplex the scholars at SOAS University of London or the curators at the British Museum, who dedicate their lives to the study of these texts.
Even if the book’s premise weren’t so far-fetched, its poor writing makes it a chore to read. Clumsy prose and poorly structured arguments further undermine its credibility. While unconventional interpretations of mythology can be engaging—even when speculative—this book fails to meet even the most basic standards of clarity and rigour.
To be fair, the idea of extraterrestrial influence on ancient cultures is no more fantastical than some beliefs within established religions. However, the book's lack of scholarship and its refusal to engage with alternative viewpoints make it feel more like a sermon for the converted than a genuine attempt at exploration or dialogue. Interestingly, even some reviewers on Amazon who subscribe to this theory find fault with the book’s execution.
In conclusion, this is not just a poorly written book—it’s an embarrassing one. If you’re interested in Mesopotamian mythology, there are far better resources available. And if you’re curious about ancient aliens, you’d be better served by engaging with material that respects both its audience and its sources.
December 25, 2015
This is a really tough book to evaluate. It is a great primer for anyone who wants to read the more dense Sitchin books. The author establishes a clear hypothesis and point of view. He then proceeds to try to prove this hypothesis using many lines of evidence including ancient records and legends, alternative healing, physics, and biology. The multiple lines of investigation is a strength of the book. Closer reading of the text however, shows that the support for the main hypothesis in general is not strong; the support is actually a series of smaller hypotheses in need of more proof. For some of the legends and ancient records, who knows if and where such evidence can be found. For some of the science, especially the biology (full disclosure: the reviewer has a PhD in cell and molecular biology), a lot of what was presented as factual, such as telomeres, aging, and gold; pineal gland and DMT for example, have not been rigorously studied. (Suppressed by the NWO, as the author would say?) Also, the author many times overreaches his conclusions based in the evidence and/or skips steps in his thinking within a chapter or paragraph. Therefore this reviewer lost enthusiasm for the overall text based in less hard evidence and this perceived skipping (maybe a personal bias, being a scientist?) However, there may be important points to investigate further here; the biological and biophysical (vibrations) one may be most amenable to study. And Mr Clark, if you read this, remember I am a biologist.....
December 20, 2017
I read a few of the other comments regarding this book before starting my own review which is something I like to do in reference to all my book reviews. I typically review the ratings twice: one before reading the book and once after. I do agree with the grammatical errors, incoherent ramblings, and his inability to complete a point. Perfect example of this latter comment starts on page 207 through about 209. On page 207 the author starts to discuss the Emerald Tablets written by Thoth (Enki’s son) where he discusses in two short paragraphs how Thoth the Atlantean raised the people of Egypt and erected The Great Pyramid over the entrance to the Great Halls of Amenti. Then the next paragraph which I believe was not Emerald Tablet related or referenced, he discusses how the pyramids of Giza were constructed in the Age of Leo and connected the Sphinx body to the age in which it was built and how the face represented the builder Thoth. Then from that same page 207 to 209 he does a 360 topic change and discusses the Earth’s tilt, wobble and its one degree slip which occurs every 72 years. I read these couple of pages a couple times over and still could never figure out the author’s point by discussing the Emerald Tablets and Thoth then jumping a paragraph after to 2-3 pages of the Earths retardation.
Now what I won’t do in this review is to take a few human errors by the writer and bash the rest of book and call his theories absurd. Sure, the book had grammar errors, incoherent ramblings, and a lack of inability to complete a point but the theories were spot-on. The evidence pertaining to the Anunnaki Gods is too overwhelming and using human reason the dots can easily be connected. I will not go into the overwhelming amount of evidence supporting the theories for the existence of these ancient gods is not a new subject. The reason why I gave this book a three because I loved how the author tied in the New World Order which is the greatest conspiracy ever attempted. Throughout my awakening I always wondered if the Illuminati were at the top of the pyramid and it never occurred to me that the Illuminati was answering to a higher power. But I do believe Gerald Clark minus the errors discussed has provided some great theories in this book. In addition, it makes perfect sense regarding the Enlil and Enki conflict continuing to this day. I just recently read Sitchin’s “Lost Book of Enki”, in which Enlil tells Enki of a vision he had in a dream warning the brothers and their offspring not to return to Nibiru. The vision spoke of death by returning due to the short orbit of earth and the long orbit of Nibiru. It only makes sense that the Enlil Clan would be the hidden architects of the New World Order. I also enjoyed how the author tied in the seven chakras and the pineal gland which is our connection to the spirit world and other dimensions once activated. I also believe this was how the biblical chosen prophets and priests were able to see the visions from the Anunnaki (Gods) through their pineal glands. The book could have had a couple more weeks of professional review before publishing but I do recommend this book to any Anunnaki and New World Order enlightened individuals. Clark is no Sitchin but a varied perspective on the topic was nice.
I recommend reading this book with an open-mind and let go of any tendencies to search for, interpret, favor, and recall information in a way that confirms one’s preexisting beliefs or hypotheses –confirmation bias.
Now what I won’t do in this review is to take a few human errors by the writer and bash the rest of book and call his theories absurd. Sure, the book had grammar errors, incoherent ramblings, and a lack of inability to complete a point but the theories were spot-on. The evidence pertaining to the Anunnaki Gods is too overwhelming and using human reason the dots can easily be connected. I will not go into the overwhelming amount of evidence supporting the theories for the existence of these ancient gods is not a new subject. The reason why I gave this book a three because I loved how the author tied in the New World Order which is the greatest conspiracy ever attempted. Throughout my awakening I always wondered if the Illuminati were at the top of the pyramid and it never occurred to me that the Illuminati was answering to a higher power. But I do believe Gerald Clark minus the errors discussed has provided some great theories in this book. In addition, it makes perfect sense regarding the Enlil and Enki conflict continuing to this day. I just recently read Sitchin’s “Lost Book of Enki”, in which Enlil tells Enki of a vision he had in a dream warning the brothers and their offspring not to return to Nibiru. The vision spoke of death by returning due to the short orbit of earth and the long orbit of Nibiru. It only makes sense that the Enlil Clan would be the hidden architects of the New World Order. I also enjoyed how the author tied in the seven chakras and the pineal gland which is our connection to the spirit world and other dimensions once activated. I also believe this was how the biblical chosen prophets and priests were able to see the visions from the Anunnaki (Gods) through their pineal glands. The book could have had a couple more weeks of professional review before publishing but I do recommend this book to any Anunnaki and New World Order enlightened individuals. Clark is no Sitchin but a varied perspective on the topic was nice.
I recommend reading this book with an open-mind and let go of any tendencies to search for, interpret, favor, and recall information in a way that confirms one’s preexisting beliefs or hypotheses –confirmation bias.
May 23, 2024
I read a few reviews before diving into "The Anunnaki of Nibiru" by Gerald R. Clark, and I understand the criticisms around grammar issues and the book's tendency to meander without clear transitions. However, despite these shortcomings, I won't dismiss the entire book based on these human errors. Clark presents intriguing theories about the Anunnaki Gods that are backed by compelling evidence. The connections drawn between ancient texts and modern conspiracies like the New World Order are thought-provoking and add layers to the discourse on human history.
What intrigued me most and led to my rating is Clark's exploration of the Enlil and Enki conflict, which resonates through millennia and is echoed in contemporary power dynamics. His references to Sitchin's "Lost Book of Enki" provide context to the ongoing struggles portrayed in mythological narratives.
While the book would benefit from additional editing and organization, particularly to clarify its thematic threads and improve readability, I recommend it to readers interested in alternative histories and esoteric knowledge. Clark's perspective may not align entirely with mainstream views, but it enriches the dialogue on ancient civilizations and their potential influence on our present world.
The Seven Big Ideas:
1. Exploration of the Anunnaki Gods and their influence on human civilization.
2. Connections between ancient myths and modern conspiracy theories like the New World Order.
3. Analysis of the Enlil and Enki conflict and its implications throughout history.
4. Integration of spiritual concepts such as chakras and the pineal gland.
5. Interpretation of ancient texts and artifacts through a contemporary lens.
6. Discussion on the role of confirmation bias in interpreting historical and mystical information.
7. Invitation to approach the book with an open mind and critical thinking.
In summary, "The Anunnaki of Nibiru" offers intriguing insights into ancient mysteries and their potential impact on contemporary global affairs. Despite its flaws, it stimulates thought and discussion, making it a worthwhile read for those intrigued by alternative historical perspectives.
What intrigued me most and led to my rating is Clark's exploration of the Enlil and Enki conflict, which resonates through millennia and is echoed in contemporary power dynamics. His references to Sitchin's "Lost Book of Enki" provide context to the ongoing struggles portrayed in mythological narratives.
While the book would benefit from additional editing and organization, particularly to clarify its thematic threads and improve readability, I recommend it to readers interested in alternative histories and esoteric knowledge. Clark's perspective may not align entirely with mainstream views, but it enriches the dialogue on ancient civilizations and their potential influence on our present world.
The Seven Big Ideas:
1. Exploration of the Anunnaki Gods and their influence on human civilization.
2. Connections between ancient myths and modern conspiracy theories like the New World Order.
3. Analysis of the Enlil and Enki conflict and its implications throughout history.
4. Integration of spiritual concepts such as chakras and the pineal gland.
5. Interpretation of ancient texts and artifacts through a contemporary lens.
6. Discussion on the role of confirmation bias in interpreting historical and mystical information.
7. Invitation to approach the book with an open mind and critical thinking.
In summary, "The Anunnaki of Nibiru" offers intriguing insights into ancient mysteries and their potential impact on contemporary global affairs. Despite its flaws, it stimulates thought and discussion, making it a worthwhile read for those intrigued by alternative historical perspectives.
October 1, 2020
The truth is better than fiction.
I really enjoyed this book. It was very intriguing with lots of supportive evidence backing an incredible hypothesis of the past, present, and future.
I really enjoyed this book. It was very intriguing with lots of supportive evidence backing an incredible hypothesis of the past, present, and future.
October 14, 2023
However, there is too many inventions, and also the ridiculous point of Enki "good", Enlil "bad", then Jesus good, but his "father" bad... and the whole pathtic anti Jewish feeling that comes with it. A bit pathetic.
April 24, 2020
there is probably good content in this book (listened the audio book) ... but i couldn't get pass the horrible audio book... maybe if i get the hardcopy i may have a better rating
February 14, 2025
So I read this because the ending of Scooby Doo Mystery Inc is related to the ancient astrologist theory of the Anunnaki and I thought it would be funny. Some part were, but it was mostly brain rot. The NWO stuff doesn’t even show up until the last chapter. Actually no, I don’t think Obama’s stage for the national convention was modeled after a temple of Zeus as reference to his role as a puppet ruler for the god Enlil. And I don’t think a master’s degree in engineering qualifies you to write about things like this, as shown by the multiple citations of “the Wikipedia page” of any given topic. Well you know what? I looked up the Wikipedia page. It says you’re an idiot.
November 27, 2016
The Anunnaki of Nibiru Mankind’s Forgotten Enslavers, Destroyers, Saviours and Hidden Architects of the New World Order
Gerald Clark, MSEE PSI
Mr. Clark's book is, for the most part, an interested read , if not always a coherent one. I found myself becoming stuck in the lack of flow at times and wanting to drift into other reading projects, even though I do have an interest in the often-referenced theories and works of Zecharia Sitchen. Sitchen is a scholar who can not only ready the Bible in Hebrew where he discovered different terms and meanings omitted from the Latin and English translations, but the ancient clay cuneiform tablets. For the most part, Clark draws upon these tablet interpretations for his scenario while pointing out these scrolls and cuneiform tablets predate the Canonical Bible by thousands of years.
The Church only funds archeological digs that add to, rather than contradict, the established belief structure. I.e, they look for what they want and expect to find. Details that may drift away to other beliefs may be chipped away or obliterated. Clark points out that "what the victor believes is truth; what others believe is politely called myth instead of the politically incorrect label of lie. Similarly, when discussing religious truth, there is what the ruling party or superpower believes and what the subordinated cultures believe which is given the derogatory label as pagan or occult sidelines in favor of a story that perpetuates the controlling influences of the ruling party." As a friend used to say years ago, the real Golden Rule is that he who holds the gold makes the rules.
Mr. Clark has an impressive bibliography (but uses the number system which is not as easy for me to navigate as the MLA (used for literature) and an extensive index. That said, all of the sources are not so conveniently referenced throughout the text and many conclusions seem to be creative ones, chunked in, not derived from premises.
As other critics mention, he rambles far afield in this text, throwing in some barely substantiated gems but still touching on the Anunnaki and the Sumerians. He gets into electrical engineering and even makes apologies to the reader for some long explanations.
Most interesting to me are his references to the ancient Sumerians and the Anunnaki (AN.UNNA.KI - those from heaven to earth came) who may have taught the Sumerians to suddenly become such an intelligent culture where they knew about orbits, the Earth's axis tilt, the movement of the equinox -- advanced knowledge of the solar system. For them, the Earth was Ki, and the sun was Apsu. The Earth was the seventh planet and the Anunnaki home planet (Nibiru NI.BI.RU, which has a 3600 year retrograde orbit around the sun) was the 12th planet. Reportedly, this planet or brown dwarf has been discovered to be real.
I remember the looks on the faces of my college students when I told them, while we read the epic of Gilgamesh in a world literature class, that the Sumerian version of the Great Flood occurred long before the one in the Bible. The Sumerian version was copied and MODIFIED to create the Genesis version. I imagine that they had some names for their non-traditional professor.
When Nibiru struck the planet Tiamat located between Mars and Jupiter, many fragments created the asteroid belt and a large chunk was eventually honed down to become Earth. Our moon we supposedly took from Nibiru. This latter explanation for our moon contradicts other, and often radical beliefs, about the origin of our moon.
The reader will find much to chew on in this text, and, hopefully, this will lead the curious to explore other and similar works, particularly those by Zecharia Sitchen.
Gerald Clark, MSEE PSI
Mr. Clark's book is, for the most part, an interested read , if not always a coherent one. I found myself becoming stuck in the lack of flow at times and wanting to drift into other reading projects, even though I do have an interest in the often-referenced theories and works of Zecharia Sitchen. Sitchen is a scholar who can not only ready the Bible in Hebrew where he discovered different terms and meanings omitted from the Latin and English translations, but the ancient clay cuneiform tablets. For the most part, Clark draws upon these tablet interpretations for his scenario while pointing out these scrolls and cuneiform tablets predate the Canonical Bible by thousands of years.
The Church only funds archeological digs that add to, rather than contradict, the established belief structure. I.e, they look for what they want and expect to find. Details that may drift away to other beliefs may be chipped away or obliterated. Clark points out that "what the victor believes is truth; what others believe is politely called myth instead of the politically incorrect label of lie. Similarly, when discussing religious truth, there is what the ruling party or superpower believes and what the subordinated cultures believe which is given the derogatory label as pagan or occult sidelines in favor of a story that perpetuates the controlling influences of the ruling party." As a friend used to say years ago, the real Golden Rule is that he who holds the gold makes the rules.
Mr. Clark has an impressive bibliography (but uses the number system which is not as easy for me to navigate as the MLA (used for literature) and an extensive index. That said, all of the sources are not so conveniently referenced throughout the text and many conclusions seem to be creative ones, chunked in, not derived from premises.
As other critics mention, he rambles far afield in this text, throwing in some barely substantiated gems but still touching on the Anunnaki and the Sumerians. He gets into electrical engineering and even makes apologies to the reader for some long explanations.
Most interesting to me are his references to the ancient Sumerians and the Anunnaki (AN.UNNA.KI - those from heaven to earth came) who may have taught the Sumerians to suddenly become such an intelligent culture where they knew about orbits, the Earth's axis tilt, the movement of the equinox -- advanced knowledge of the solar system. For them, the Earth was Ki, and the sun was Apsu. The Earth was the seventh planet and the Anunnaki home planet (Nibiru NI.BI.RU, which has a 3600 year retrograde orbit around the sun) was the 12th planet. Reportedly, this planet or brown dwarf has been discovered to be real.
I remember the looks on the faces of my college students when I told them, while we read the epic of Gilgamesh in a world literature class, that the Sumerian version of the Great Flood occurred long before the one in the Bible. The Sumerian version was copied and MODIFIED to create the Genesis version. I imagine that they had some names for their non-traditional professor.
When Nibiru struck the planet Tiamat located between Mars and Jupiter, many fragments created the asteroid belt and a large chunk was eventually honed down to become Earth. Our moon we supposedly took from Nibiru. This latter explanation for our moon contradicts other, and often radical beliefs, about the origin of our moon.
The reader will find much to chew on in this text, and, hopefully, this will lead the curious to explore other and similar works, particularly those by Zecharia Sitchen.
November 4, 2015
Bad
If you can get past the horrible editing that left scores of misspelled words, incomplete sentences and bad grammar there are some interesting parts of the book. Unfortunately little is new. In fact apart from the recaps of other authors' discoveries and his own oddball conspiracy theories and odd beliefs in how he thinks the aliens maintained control over humans, there was little else. Based on the good reviews I am quite disappointed. I am also perplexed as to what others see in this.
If you can get past the horrible editing that left scores of misspelled words, incomplete sentences and bad grammar there are some interesting parts of the book. Unfortunately little is new. In fact apart from the recaps of other authors' discoveries and his own oddball conspiracy theories and odd beliefs in how he thinks the aliens maintained control over humans, there was little else. Based on the good reviews I am quite disappointed. I am also perplexed as to what others see in this.
March 26, 2016
A very fascinating story with some really intense ideas. Not sure if I can really believe this stuff or not but I appreciate the authors point of view. You really need to have an open mind to read this material. Also, based on the writing style in addition to mathematical and engineer type lingo, there were times when it was hard to follow along. I know the author did his best to explain his beliefs and I appreciate the attempt. I have to admit, this stuff is really interesting even if it’s hard to believe. It would help if the author got an editor to review his work as I noticed some typos.
February 4, 2017
Intruiging and Inspiring
On my personal road to elevated consciousness I found this book to be very revealing. Many things written seem to be almost impossible to believe but somehow an underlying feeling emerges in me that it all makes sense. A personal surprise to read in this book about "structural integration", which as it turns out is something i've had done in the past, now making more sense to me than ever before, there are no coincidences !
On my personal road to elevated consciousness I found this book to be very revealing. Many things written seem to be almost impossible to believe but somehow an underlying feeling emerges in me that it all makes sense. A personal surprise to read in this book about "structural integration", which as it turns out is something i've had done in the past, now making more sense to me than ever before, there are no coincidences !
December 22, 2016
Interesting
Borrows considerably from Sitchin's books in terms of the idea of ancient aliens being the Annunaki. Conspiracy theories abound in this book which seems to be an attempt to draw the main ones together into a single framework. Some sentences are awkwardly constructed or seem to cut off halfway. The book does stretch the bounds of credibility but is an entertaining read.
Borrows considerably from Sitchin's books in terms of the idea of ancient aliens being the Annunaki. Conspiracy theories abound in this book which seems to be an attempt to draw the main ones together into a single framework. Some sentences are awkwardly constructed or seem to cut off halfway. The book does stretch the bounds of credibility but is an entertaining read.
June 3, 2016
Excellent insight and theories
I have read all the Sitchin books, Laurence Gardiner's books and many others regarding the Annunaki. This book connected the dots and gave me food for thought.
I have read all the Sitchin books, Laurence Gardiner's books and many others regarding the Annunaki. This book connected the dots and gave me food for thought.
April 9, 2014
Its one of the best books out right now.
March 20, 2023
I interesting idea but very complicated and written in a way I found difficult to follow.
August 20, 2016
Gerald Clark is an amazing individual.
Displaying 1 - 17 of 17 reviews