La historia secreta de los reptilianos

by Scott Alan Roberts

Who are the reptilians? What do they want? Do they walk among us? The Secret History of the Reptilians is here to weave a tale of Annunaki, Merovingians and the Garden of Eden. This book isn't just another 'ancient alien' offering, with the usual evidence and conclusions, but a wonderful tapestry of religious, archaeological, and cultural information.

Genres: History, Aliens, Monsters, Nonfiction, Conspiracy Theories, Religion, Alternate History

248 pages, Paperback

First published February 1, 2013

Reviews

[K.L. Bernard · Rating 4 out of 5]

Is it possible that an ancient race of reptilians walked among us? What if the signs were there all throughout history and we just thought, for example that the Serpent Nacash in the Garden at Eden was a simple metaphor. It is written in Sumerian literature that Gilgamesh lost his powers of immortality to a serpent. According to Roberts, “The serpent has been a pervasive presence indeed throughout human history, filling our religious scriptures, historical tomes, and mythological tales, and appearing on the faces of thousands of archaeological relics.” Roberts takes readers on a journey looking outside the box at the bibles history and its writings from well known and documented scholars.

Robert's first questioned whether or not all religions and cultures shared a common thread, starting with a common event, which is adapted to fit that cultures values and politics. As he began the journey of unraveling the mysteries he started with the biblical version of Adam and Eve and their encounter with Nacash, the serpent in the garden. He questioned whether or not they existed, but evidence showed that these personages existed in other religions and cultures, thereby, establishing a common thread.

Roberts had not set out to drive readers away from their faith but to have open eyes or give way to the possibilities or the facts produced by archaeological and anthropological research. He has shown examples from biblical references and other cultural sources of how reptilian symbols were used in reference to religion. Roberts shares examples of scriptures from the bible and Sumerian text. Readers will become familiar with Aztec, Mayan and Toltec scriptures referencing Quetzalcoah, the feathered serpent god, along with references from Chippewa and Cherokee's Horned Serpent.

Robert's has also included pictures that show various cultures and their symbols for the serpents represented in their time. This guide will enlighten readers to the long history of reptiles and how they've been brought to the forefront of many cultures from the past and present. Whether or not you believe these beings have descended from heaven or are comprised of extraterrestrial beings is not relevant. What Roberts has done is given you a tool to consider the possibilities.

[Tessa · Rating 2 out of 5]

“when you strip away all the externals and lay bare the hearts of most people, at the core is their need to know who they are, where they came from, why they exist, and what the hell else is out there- regardless of how much they try to make the rest of the world believe they view these things as unimportant”- Very well expressed and narrated, a phrase that I identified with the most strongly in this book.

A huge part of this book was very focused on the historical origin of the Reptillians right from the very start of humankind (Adam and Eve). A whopping 50% was spent on this, in which ~80% of it covered the role Reptillians were purported to play in the Bible. Mostly, it revolves around the hypothesis that the serpent who seduced Eve could have been a Reptillian. The author did not outrightly state this but I felt like there was a lot of prompting towards that idea, which for the sake of freshness could have just been repeated once or at most twice.

The remaining part of the book moved further to Cain and Abel and then later Jesus Christ. It was really boring, especially so when I could not relate (haven’t read the bible). Probably the title of the book should change to reflect this magnitude of focus in God/Jesus/etc instead of simply putting it as “....Religion”.

Honestly I expected to read not only on the history of the Reptillians right from the start but also it’s role alongside humans as the word evolves. The 19th century to me is very much history to me as much as the 15th century and so on.

In my personal opinion this book is a little myopic against the huge umbrella of information that its title promised. Hence a 2 for this one

[Kaberoi Rua · Rating 2 out of 5]

This book was not what I suspected. The best chapter was number three tilted; Coiled around many cultures where the author goes into a short history of repitlian presence in the ancient past. He spent five pages bashing David Icke who in my opinion is the best writer on the Repitilian theories. On page 41, he refers to Enki as Yahweh, I almost stopped reading the book at that point. Anyone who has studied the Annunaki and their personalities knows Enki is not the mass-murdering and fear-mongering Yahweh. Yahweh based on my Annunaki research is either Enlil, Marduk or even Anu. I really enjoyed The Rise and Fall of the Nephilim by this author but this one, there are much better books out there on the reptilians and annunaki.

If you are new to repitilian theories read the Childern of the Matrix by David Icke as your first book.

[Liora · Rating 2 out of 5]

I really wanted to give this book a chance because it presents itself as offering an unbiased perspective on history, archaeology, science, and faith. Since learning about Christianity is still relatively new to me, I approached it with an open mind. However, even with my limited background, I found the author’s interpretation of the Bible to be deeply flawed.

When reading both the Old and New Testament together, it becomes clear that covenants shift and evolve throughout the spiritual narrative, which did not seem to be fully considered here. The Bible describes Jesus as the Word of God and divinely inspired (“God-breathed”), yet the author approaches Scripture as though it holds no more significance than any other historical text. I understand and respect approaching religion from a non-faith perspective, but when a writer is critically analyzing the Bible while seeming to misunderstand key foundational concepts, it made it difficult for me to trust the overall argument.

I’m sure the author put considerable research into the book, and there were ideas that initially intrigued me, but ultimately it was not for me. I would give it a 2 out of 5, and I did not finish it.

[b e a c h g o t h · Rating 2 out of 5]

For someone who claims that he isn’t religious and thinks that “..God doesn’t give two shits about humanity” I find it hilarious that most (at least 80%) of this book is solely investigating Christian bible beliefs.

I expected more modern day investigations like... families that believe they have reptilian bloodlines today and I formation on RHnegative People’s but basically this book is about an author who “believes” in reptilians but not their creator - which is a bit laughable.. snake people are all good but a creator of humankind no way?

UGH I had my tinfoil all read to start making a hat on my way down a rabbit hole and instead I yawned and put this aside.

[Ivan · Rating 1 out of 5]

Uno de los peores libros que he leído en mi vida. El autor no tiene ni idea de la cultura sumeria y escribe los nombres de los dioses mal. El libro parece "una rabieta de escéptico" con el objetivo de llamar la atención. soporífero , no leer.

[Gevera Piedmont · Rating 2 out of 5]

I'm not really comfortable with the underlying theory that half of humanity has a tainted bloodline versus half has a pure bloodline and the inherent racism that sets up.

Also this is almost all based on the Bible. The other history is almost an afterthought. I'm not Christian or Jewish and not really interested in pages and pages of Bible quotes and bible-based theories. It's also very repetitive.

[Kandachamy Vijayakumaran · Rating 4 out of 5]

It was the herpetologist in me who wished to read the book. But in the end it was the anthropologist-historian in me who got the surprise. The serpents entwine the whole mythology and human history. It was informative all the way as though we are feeding on the fruit of the forbidden tree. I wondered how anyone could research and write a book of this sort. Only open minded people may open this book.

[Sofi Romero · Rating 2 out of 5]

A pesar de que tiene partes interesantes, está muy centrado en la parte religiosa, entiendo que es necesario tocar la religión para dar contexto al origen del significado de los reptiles en la cultura, pero en mi opinión hay un exceso y hay veces que hasta es repetitivo.

[Yuli · Rating 1 out of 5]

So cringy and awful. I feel dumber after reading this. I hope this goofy man didn't really lose all that sleep in writing this shallow, pointless book.

[Elizabeth Knight · Rating 2 out of 5]

A lot of interesting information though I found at times it was hard to suspend my beliefs.

[Barry Huddleston · Rating 5 out of 5]

I suppose that I should start by revealing my bias. I think that if Scotty Roberts wrote about the contents of a soup can, I would find it interesting. Roberts is not an author that you read, he is an author that you reread. While his last book The Rise and Fall of the Nephilim was excellent, I think The Secret History of the Reptilians is better.

The Secret History of the Reptilians is seven chapters spread over 220ish pages. It has a solid Index and Notes section, which should help with your own research of the topic. I think that you will come away impressed with the amount of research, chapter 6 has 37 footnotes.

The titles of some of the chapters should give you a chuckle like chapter 2 “That’s Not What I learned in Sunday School” or chapter 4 “The Reptoids… Reptilians— No, Wait…Reptilian-Humanoids”. Without a doubt, the most moving part of the book had to be the “foreword” from the late Philip Coppens, “It is high time we learn…”

All in all, I thoroughly enjoyed the book. I highly recommend it and I give it 5 stars out of 5.

[James Kingman · Rating 1 out of 5]

As a stickler for epistemological hygiene and general skeptic, any time there is someone drawing conclusions from potential coincidence I hold onto my wallet. Big claims need big proof, and when the claim is as big as an alien reptile race, there needs to be more evidence than cherry-picked translations of holy texts. Obviously snakes are in most mythological systems - we evolved a fear instinct and venomous and constricting snakes can be found most everywhere. And plus, they don’t have legs. They are fundamentally different than nearly every animal we encounter. The fact that serpents are both in Aztec lore and the Eden story does not mean we are part of an intergalactic battle.

The greater you make the stakes
The greater proving it takes,
So I’m not impressed
A dozen at best
Cultures made note of their snakes.

[David · Rating 2 out of 5]

A considerably weaker entry after the fun and imaginative The Rise and Fall of the Nephilim.

Most of the thinking and theorizing is a rehash of Nephilim with few new ideas or twists added.

Does not come down, strongly, on one side or the other of the issue and does not illuminate the reader as to what the Reptilians were up to or what they wanted.

A very unimaginative work that was made worse by the constant intrusion of the author's life into the work.

Not Recommended

2 out of 5 stars.

[April Foulks · Rating 5 out of 5]

I love things that twist the mind, challenge things we've been taught & include true documented research and references, yet leave you to make a final decision as to whether you believe it or not. Scotty Roberts had provided EXACTLY that in this book. A very interesting read & a wonderful BRAIN TWIST! :) Thank you Scotty :)

[Becky Loader · Rating 3 out of 5]

What a change of pace read for me! The author explores the mythos that the planet Earth was visited in the distant path by a superior race of aliens. The presence of so many serpents, etc. in various cultural mythologies lends credence to the possibility of such a race being reptilian. Interesting.

[Cathy · Rating 3 out of 5]

I feel like this book had a lot of interesting material that is foreign to many people. I started out engaged and by the last few chapters became completely restless. It seemed to lose focus and direction.

[Luis · Rating 2 out of 5]

Sinceramente no disfruté mucho leer este libro, para empezar es algo aburrido, y siento que es demasiado repetitivo. Aprendes un poco de algunas cosas, pero si te gustan todos estos temas de conspiración, no te recomiendo este libro, busca otro.

[Elentarri · Rating 2 out of 5]

Very little new information. Rather long winded and tedious for such a short book. Convoluted. No conclusion drawn.

PS: We need a time machine. ;)

[EC · Rating 4 out of 5]

Excellent resource on the history of our oppressors. Get it if you can find it.