Speaker 1: Ever look up at the night sky and kind of
get that feeling, you know, like are we really all
alone out here?
Speaker 2: It's a pretty universal question, isn't it.
Speaker 1: It is? I mean, the universe is massive. It's hard
to believe that that we're the only intelligent life out
there totally.
Speaker 2: It's a question that has fascinated people for well forever really.
Speaker 1: And today we're going to dive deep into one theory
that suggests, well suggests we might not be as alone
as we think.
Speaker 2: A theory that takes us back way back to ancient Samaria.
Speaker 1: That's right, we're talking about the end Inaki.
Speaker 2: These mysterious beings often interpreted as well as advanced extraterrestrials.
Speaker 1: And we've got a ton of fascinating sources to dig
into today, you know, Sumerian texts, creation myths, scientific studies
on human evolution, even the work of Zacharil Sitchin, who
really brought the Onanaki theory to light.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's a key figure in all of this. So
our mission today is to kind of sift through all
these sources, see what we can learn, and see if
there's any any compelling evidence to support this idea that
well that maybe extraterrestrial intervention played a role in shaping humanity.
Speaker 1: Okay, so let's unpack this. One of the things that
always blows my mind is just how quickly human technology
has advanced.
Speaker 2: Especially in the last few centuries.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, we went from the horse and buggy
to landing on the moon in what less than one
hundred years.
Speaker 2: It's crazy when you think about it, like, it really
does make you wonder what sparked that sudden acceleration.
Speaker 1: Right, I mean, for most of human history, technological development
was incredibly slow.
Speaker 2: Think about early hominids using the same basic stone tools
for like hundreds of thousands of years, and then.
Speaker 1: Bam, almost apiens show up, and it's like evolution just
hit fast forward exactly.
Speaker 2: And that's a key point for proponents of the Innunaki theory.
Speaker 1: So they see this gap in evolutionary progress as evidence
for what outside intervention.
Speaker 2: Right, like something or someone gave us a nudge.
Speaker 1: Okay, Okay, I'm intrigued. Keep going.
Speaker 2: It's not just about the speed of advance, though. Some
researchers argue that humans, well, that humans exhibit traits that
seem kind of unsuited to Earth's environment.
Speaker 1: Okay, now you had to give me some examples because
because you've got me hooked, all right.
Speaker 2: All right, So, for instance, doctor Ellis Silver in his
book humans are Not from Earth. He points to things
like our susceptibility to sunburn, chronic back pain, difficulties with childbirth.
Speaker 1: Huh, things I've never really thought about before.
Speaker 2: He argues that these characteristics are more consistent with well
with the species that evolved on a planet with lower gravity,
like like Nibiru.
Speaker 1: I supposed a home planet of the Ananachi exactly. Wow. Okay,
so we've got this idea that humans might not be
entirely Earth native. So now now bring the Innonachy into
this picture. All right.
Speaker 2: So, according to the Sumerian texts, these powerful beings arrived
on Earth something like four hundred and fifty thousand years ago, and.
Speaker 1: They were here for gold.
Speaker 2: They were searching for gold.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but why, I mean, were they just greedy space aliens.
Speaker 2: It's it's more complicated than that. The texts suggest they
needed the gold to repair their planet's atmosphere.
Speaker 1: So their planet was what dying?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was a failing and they believed gold was
the key to saving it.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's a new twist on the classic alien invasion narrative.
Speaker 2: It really is. It's not about conquest or domination. It's
about survival.
Speaker 1: Survival. Huh. Interesting, So they needed workers to mine the
gold for them, right right, And that's where humans.
Speaker 2: Enter the picture, according to the Ananaki narrative. Yes, that's
exactly when we show up.
Speaker 1: So we were created, engineered by these extraterrestrial beings as
a workforce.
Speaker 2: That's the theory.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's it's wild, isn't it to think that
we might owe our existence to aliens who needed someone
to dig up gold for them.
Speaker 2: It's a lot to wrap your head around.
Speaker 1: For sure, But it is fascinating how this story of
creation kind of echoes similar themes we see in other
cultures too.
Speaker 2: Like the biblical story of Adam and Eve.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, and that idea of a divine spark a guiding
hand in our cre It's a recurring motif in so
many cultures.
Speaker 1: It really makes you wonder, doesn't it.
Speaker 2: It does like maybe we're not just a cosmic accident.
You know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, maybe there was a plan, a design, But.
Speaker 2: In the Annunaki narrative, that design had a very specific purpose,
of very specific need.
Speaker 1: They needed workers.
Speaker 2: They needed labor. Yeah, and not just any labor. According
to the Sumerian text, the Onanachi had already enslaved another group,
another group they were called the Igi the II.
Speaker 1: Interesting. So what happened to them?
Speaker 2: Well, they rebelled and the Onanaki needed a new, more
obedient workforce, so we replaced them.
Speaker 1: We were the new model, the upgraded slaves.
Speaker 2: Basically whoa.
Speaker 1: Okay. That adds a whole other layer to this story.
The ethics, the morality of creating an entire species for servitude.
Speaker 2: It's a pretty heavy concept, and it's something that has
been explored in literature and philosophy for centuries.
Speaker 1: Like Mary Shelley's Frankenstein right exactly.
Speaker 2: It's that fear of playing god, of the unintended consequences
of creation.
Speaker 1: So we've got this story of these technologically advanced aliens
arriving on Earth, creating humans, facing rebellions, and eating gold
to save their dying planet. Where does it go from here?
What happens next?
Speaker 2: Well, things are about to get even more dramatic.
Speaker 1: Oh, I can't wait.
Speaker 2: You see, even though humans were engineered, we started to
develop our own intelligence, our own sense of self. That
rebellious streak again exactly, And just like the id before us,
we rebelled against our Inanaki creators.
Speaker 1: Because you can't keep a good species down, can you?
Speaker 2: Apparently not, And this rebellion, this clash of wills, it
ultimately leads to chaos and then a cataclysmic flood.
Speaker 1: The flood like the biblical flood with Noah and the Ark.
Speaker 2: The parallels are pretty remarkable in the Unanachy narrative. As
Newbiu passes close to Earth, its gravitational poll triggers massive tsunamis, earthquakes, reshapes.
Speaker 1: The entire planet, wipes out most of humanity exactly.
Speaker 2: And a loan survivor is tasked with well with repopulating
the Earth.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, are you telling me Noah's Ark is
actually an Ananachi story.
Speaker 2: Well, it's not quite that simple, but the flood myth is.
It's one of the most widespread and consistent narratives across
so many different cultures.
Speaker 1: So it's got to be more than just a coincidence. Right.
Speaker 2: It makes you think, doesn't it, Like maybe there's a
grain of truth to it, a shared memory of a
global catastrophe.
Speaker 1: Okay, so we've got the flood, the loan survivor what
happens after that? Did the Ananachi just abandon us?
Speaker 2: No, no, they don't. They actually decide to well to
guide the development of these new civilizations.
Speaker 1: They stick around.
Speaker 2: They stick around. Yeah, they play a role in shaping
human history, influencing the construction of monumental structures, passing on
knowledge to select individuals.
Speaker 1: So we're talking pyramids, Stonehenge, all those ancient mysteries exactly.
Speaker 2: That's what proponents of the ananachy theory suggest.
Speaker 1: They believe these structures are evidence of extraterrestrial.
Speaker 2: Influence, evidence of technology that was well far beyond the
capabilities of early humans.
Speaker 1: I mean, I've always been fascinated by those ancient structures,
the precision, the scale. It's mind blowing, it is.
Speaker 2: And it's no wonder that the internachy theory has become
such a such a popular topic, you know, especially with
shows like Ancient Aliens out there.
Speaker 1: I'll admit I've I've seen a few episodes myself.
Speaker 2: It's it's entertaining, for sure, But it's important to remember
that that these theories are well, they're often based on
interpretations of ancient texts and archaeological findings that are that
are disputed by mainstream science.
Speaker 1: Right, right, of course. Yeah, But even if we take
these theories with a grain of salt, they still raise
some pretty fascinating questions about our past.
Speaker 2: Totally. They challenge us to think outside the box, you know,
to consider alternative explanations for the mysteries that still surround us.
Speaker 1: And that's what I love about this deep dive. We're
exploring the fringes of knowledge here, pushing the boundaries of
what we think we know.
Speaker 2: It's a wild ride, that's for sure.
Speaker 1: It is, it is, and we're not done yet.
Speaker 2: Speaking of pushing boundaries, we really have to talk about
Zachariah Sitchin.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Sitchen, he's the guy who really brought this
whole Enonaki thing to the mainstream, right he did.
Speaker 2: He spent years studying those Sumerian texts, you know, years
and years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've read some of his books. It's pretty dense stuff.
Speaker 2: It is, it is, and his interpretation sparked a whole
wave of well of interest in these ancient astronaut theories.
Speaker 1: It's a rabbit hole, for sure, once you start.
Speaker 2: Going down that path, Yeah, it's hard to stop. But
it's also important to note that a lot of his translations,
his interpretations, they're pretty controversial.
Speaker 1: Right, A lot of scholars say he was misinterpreting things,
taking things out of context.
Speaker 2: Exactly exactly, So it's important to approach his work with
a critical eye.
Speaker 1: Definitely. Definitely. But even so, even if we're careful with
Sitchin's work, there are still some interesting pieces of evidence
out there that seemed to support at least some aspects
of the unnocky narrative.
Speaker 2: Oh, absolutely, absolutely, Like what what kind of evidence are
we talking about?
Speaker 1: Well, for one, there's the discovery of Queen Quabi's skull. Yeah,
it was found in the ancient Sumerian city of Earth.
Speaker 2: And what's so special about.
Speaker 1: Her skull It's it's elongated.
Speaker 2: Elongated and you mean like longer than a normal human.
Speaker 1: Skull, Yeah, exactly. Huh.
Speaker 2: That's that's strange, isn't it. I mean, what what would
cause that?
Speaker 1: Well, there are a few theories out there. One possibility
is that it's a result of artificial cranial deformation.
Speaker 2: Artificial cranial deformation, what what is that?
Speaker 1: It's a it's a practice that's been found in various
cultures throughout history, where where they intentionally shape the skull.
Speaker 2: They shape the skull.
Speaker 1: Using bandages or boards or other things.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh that's that's intense. So it was like a
cultural thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it could have been a way of signifying status
or or belonging to a particular group.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, that makes sense. But what about Queen Puabi's skull.
Was it just just a cultural practice?
Speaker 1: Well, some researchers say that her skull and others like it,
they exhibit features that can't be explained by artificial deformation.
Speaker 2: Alone, Like what kind of features?
Speaker 1: Well, for example, the volume of the skull. The volume, Yeah,
it's it's significantly larger than a typical human skull, even
after accounting for the elongation.
Speaker 2: So could it be evidence of a genetic difference, like
maybe some kind of of trait that was passed down
from well, you know, from somewhere else.
Speaker 1: That's a possibility that some researchers are exploring. And it
gets even more interesting when you consider the Parakas skulls.
The Parakas skulls, Yeah, they were found in Peru, Peru.
Speaker 2: Okay, now we're going from Sumeria to Peru. That's that's
quite a.
Speaker 1: Jump, it is, it is, But these Parakas skulls, they
also exhibit elongated features.
Speaker 2: Huh, that's that's a pretty big coincidence, isn't it.
Speaker 1: And genetic analysis suggests a possible link to the Middle East.
Speaker 2: Wait, wait, are you saying there's a genetic connection between
these these skulls found in Peru in the Middle East?
Speaker 1: That's what some researchers are suggesting.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's mind blowing, isn't it. I mean, think about
the implications like ancient migrations, cultural exchanges, maybe even a
shared genetic heritage that we just don't fully understand yet exactly.
Speaker 1: It really makes you rethink everything we thought we knew
about our past, doesn't it.
Speaker 2: It really does. Okay, Okay, So we've got elongated skulls,
ancient connections across continents. What else is in this cosmic
evidence file?
Speaker 1: How about Planet nine?
Speaker 2: Planet nine? You mean that that hypothetical planet that's supposed
to be lurking out there at the edge of our
Solar system, the one and only. Yeah, yeah, I've heard
about that. Astronomers have observed these gravitational anomalies that suggest
there's something massive out there. It's something way beyond Pluto.
Speaker 1: It's something big yeah, potentially ten times the size of Earth.
Speaker 2: And how does this tie into the Annaki Remember Nibiru,
the Nanaki home? Yeah, yeah, the planet with the crazy
elliptical orbit, exactly.
Speaker 1: The one that comes close to Earth every few thousand years.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, I'm starting to see where you're going with this.
Are you suggesting that that planet nine could actually be Naburu?
Speaker 1: It's a possibility that some researchers have proposed.
Speaker 2: But planet nine hasn't even been confirmed yet, right, I mean,
it's it's still hypothetical.
Speaker 1: That's true, that's true, But the evidence is mounting and
it does turn out to be real, well, it would
definitely be a major discovery.
Speaker 2: It would shake things up for sure. I mean, to
find a whole new planet in our solar system that
would be huge.
Speaker 1: And if that planet turns out to be Nibiru, well
that would be a game changer. You're kidding?
Speaker 2: Okay, So we've got elongated skulls, ancient connections, a potential
hidden planet. What else you got?
Speaker 1: Well, let's shift gears a little bit and talk about
about what makes us human?
Speaker 2: What makes us human?
Speaker 1: You know, what sets us apart from our hominid ancestors.
Speaker 2: Ah, you're talking about that that rapid development of human intelligence.
Speaker 1: Exactly, that suddenly forward that we talked about earlier.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that was a big one.
Speaker 1: So what caused that, Well, researchers believe that that one
of the key factors was a specific genetic.
Speaker 2: Mutation, a mutation like like X men stuff.
Speaker 1: Not quite, not quite, but it is a mutation that
has had a profound impact on our on our evolution.
Speaker 2: What kind of mutation are we talking about?
Speaker 1: A mutation in the in the t KTL one gene, the.
Speaker 2: T KTL one gene.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's it's involved in brain development.
Speaker 2: Okay, for those of us who, you know, haven't taken
a biology class in a while, can you can you
explain what that gene does? What's so special about it?
Speaker 1: Sure? Sure, So the t KTL one gene, it plays
a role in the uh in the production of basil radial.
Speaker 2: Glaile cells, basil radial glayal cells, and those are important
for brain function.
Speaker 1: They're essential for the growth of the neocortex.
Speaker 2: The neocortex that's the part of the brain responsible for
all the higher level stuff, right like like language, reasoning, abstract.
Speaker 1: Thought exactly exactly. So you could say that this, this
t KTL one gene is kind of like the fuel
for for brain power.
Speaker 2: Interesting, and what about this that this mutation you mentioned,
what what did it do?
Speaker 1: Well, the mutation that that occurred in Homo sapiens, it
resulted in in a significant increase in the production of
of these basal radial glial cells.
Speaker 2: So so more fuel, bigger brains, more brain power.
Speaker 1: Exactly.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, I'm following you. So, so we've got this,
this mutation, this this fuel for brain power. Where did
the annaki come into all of this?
Speaker 1: Well, here's a question that some researchers are asking. What
if this this mutation wasn't wasn't random, not random? What
do you mean what if it was? What if it
was somehow.
Speaker 2: Induced induced by by who, well, by.
Speaker 1: By the very beings who created us?
Speaker 2: Maybe wait, are you saying that that the ananachi might
have might have intentionally tweaked our genes like they gave
us a cognitive upgrade.
Speaker 1: It's a It's a provocative question, isn't it. I mean,
it's not something we can we can definitively answer right now. Yeah,
but it's it's definitely something to think.
Speaker 2: About, no kidding, It's like like someone flipped a switch
and suddenly, bam, humanity takes off.
Speaker 1: But who flipped the switch?
Speaker 2: Was it?
Speaker 1: Was it random chance? Or is it something more more deliberate? Man?
I think I need a minute to process all of this,
and I think I've I've had a minute to to
kind of let all that sink in. It's a lot
to take in, you know, ancient texts, scientific mysteries, a
hidden planet, genetic manipulation. Yes, it's like we're putting together this,
this giant puzzle, and every piece we find just creates
more questions.
Speaker 2: And that's that's what makes it so fascinating. Right, the
more we learn, the more we realize how much we
don't know.
Speaker 1: So so where does that leave us? What does all
of this this Sananaki stuff mean for for us today?
I mean, are we are we just pawns in some
kind of of cosmic game.
Speaker 2: That's a that's a tough question, isn't it? And And
ultimately it's up to each individual to decide what they believe.
But but what's interesting to me is how this this
under knacky story, it really taps into our our anxieties
about technology, about power, about about the nature of our existence,
you know, like it's a it's.
Speaker 1: A reflection of our deepest fears and hopes exactly, And
and maybe it's a cautionary tale too, right, a reminder
that even with with all our advancements, even with the
best intentions, things can still go wrong.
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely. I mean, look at our own history. We've
we've made incredible progress, but we've also created weapons that
could well, that could destore us all.
Speaker 1: So maybe the Anchy, if they were real, maybe they
represent that that duality within ourselves, you know, the potential
for both good and bad that we all have.
Speaker 2: That's a that's a really interesting way to look at it.
Speaker 1: So so if if the Inerachy were real, what would
what would their return mean for for humanity? Would it
be a good thing or a bad thing?
Speaker 2: That's the million dollar question, isn't it? Would we would
we welcome them as our creators or or would we
fear them as as a threat.
Speaker 1: It's a question that's been explored in countlesscience fiction stories
and philosophical debates. But I don't know if there's a
right answer.
Speaker 2: I don't think there is. It would depend on so
many things, their intentions, our own level of technology, the
state of our planet.
Speaker 1: So many unknowns, so many unknowns.
Speaker 2: But but one thing's for sure. If they did return,
it would it would change everything.
Speaker 1: It would be a game changer for sure. Well, folks,
that's our deep dive into the world of the Ananachi.
We've we've explored ancient texts, scientific mysteries, and the very
possibility that our origins might be a lot more more
extraordinary than we ever imagined.
Speaker 2: We've we've looked at the evidence, We've we've weighed the arguments,
and ultimately it's up to you to decide what you believe.
Speaker 1: But whether you're a skeptic or a believer, one thing's
for certain. This on Anake story makes us makes us
think about some of the biggest questions out there.
Speaker 2: Who are we, where do we come from? What's our
place in this vast universe?
Speaker 1: Big questions for sure, So so keep thinking about those
questions and keep searching, keep exploring, and keep listening to
the deep dive