Speaker 1: Welcome to thrilling threads. Imagine for a moment that your
body's most essential survival mechanism, the one that keeps you
alive when every other human on the planet would gasp
for air, wasn't wasn't an adaptation that took millennia of slow,
painful local evolution.
Speaker 2: It's a powerful thought, it is, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what if that vital biological superpower, I mean, a
genuine genetic ability built right into your DNA, came from
a source that predates our recorded.
Speaker 2: History, from an ancestor we thought was long extinct exactly.
Speaker 1: And what if that extinct ancestor in turn traced its
own origins not to Earth, but well directly up to
a specific cluster of stars.
Speaker 2: Now you're connecting some very different worlds.
Speaker 1: We are diving deep today, and not just into metaphor
or philosophy. We're looking at the collision point of cutting
edge genomics and ancient cultural memory.
Speaker 2: We're going to the world's most extreme altitude.
Speaker 1: The Himalayas. We're there to track a genetic advantage that
is so profound, so specialized, that the scientific community had
to look beyond modern Homo sapiens to explain.
Speaker 2: It and what they found there is just stunning. It
echoes creation myths from all over the planet.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's unpack this. We have a compelling stack of
material today that weaves together three seemingly unrelated threads. Seemingly first,
you have these sacred Hindu and Buddhist narratives about divine
knowledge transfer. Then you have the specific, highly efficient oxygen
gene found in the Sherpet.
Speaker 2: People, and third the discovery of a mysterious forty thousand
year old pre human species, the Denisovans.
Speaker 1: Our mission on this episode of Thrilling Threads is to
synthesize these threads into a coherent, captivating narrative about human
origins that suggests our unique abilities might be less about
random mutation and more about well, something deliberate.
Speaker 2: Perhaps even cosmic intervention exactly. That is precisely the challenge,
and it's a wonderful one. We are essentially trying to
see if ancient folklore can serve as a map for
modern geneticists. I mean, the scope of this exploration is huge.
Speaker 1: It forces you to connect dots you didn't even know.
Speaker 2: We're on the same page, right, We have to link
sacred geography, the spiritual narratives of multiple Himalayan faiths with
the microscopic world of population genetics, all while grappling with
the implications of these newly discovered ancient humanoid lineages.
Speaker 1: So for you listening right now, the focus is really
on understanding this staggering convergence.
Speaker 2: Yes, we're looking for the common thread, the thing that
links the unparalleled physical resilience of the sharp of people
the existence of these ancient Dnis evans.
Speaker 1: Who we only knew about from a single pinky bone initially.
Speaker 2: Initially, yes, from that single bone, to the persistent global
cultural stories that tie the origin of these specific populations
directly to the Pleietes' star cluster. It's a true exercise
in synthesis.
Speaker 1: We're trying to find out what happens when deep history
meets the deepest reaches of the cosmos, and.
Speaker 2: To start connecting those dots, we have to begin where
these cultures believe the knowledge and maybe even the DNA originated.
Speaker 1: The highest most sacred points on the planet, the tops
of the mountains. Our sources immediately establish the supreme spiritual
significance of the high peaks in the Himalayan region. I mean,
these mountains are not just geographical features. They are the
bedrock of civilization and spirituality for followers of Hindu, Buddhist,
Jane and Bond faiths, and.
Speaker 2: They're considered, you know, universally, to be the earthly abode
of their gods.
Speaker 1: It phras earthly abode. That's so key, isn't that It
implies that these locations aren't just places where the gods
are worshiped.
Speaker 2: No, it's where they reside, or at least where they
access our physical plane. They're seen as spiritual magnets, power centers,
the intersection of heaven and earth.
Speaker 1: It makes sense if you want to talk to the
divine or maybe find the source of some ancient power,
you go to the place where that power literally touches
the ground.
Speaker 2: And this belief system dictates a physical journey, a pilgrimage, a.
Speaker 1: Journey of purification and seeking, and our material highlights a
really key stopping point along these ancient pilgrimage rips, the
sap caves.
Speaker 2: These are generally identified on the southern face of the mountain,
a location that's pivotal because it's where pilgrims would pause
to honor the foundational figures of this whole cosmic lineage story.
Speaker 1: We have to pause on those figures.
Speaker 2: The sap to issues, yes, which, as you mentioned, means
the seven Great Sages. In the traditional view across these
interconnected faiths, especially the Hindu traditions, these seven Sages are
the foundational pillars. They're considered the divine benefactors of mankind.
Speaker 1: Not just wise men divine benefactor.
Speaker 2: The huge difference. They are seen as the original lawgivers,
the first teachers, the source of profound knowledge and astronomy, medicine, philosophy,
you name it.
Speaker 1: That role of benefactors would immediately caught my attention to
the source material. It goes so far beyond simply being wise.
The sources are extremely specific about their purpose here on Earth.
Speaker 2: They weren't just wandering mystics now.
Speaker 1: They were here to train to impart their knowledge to
human beings. This is a crucial distinction, isn't it. It
frames the origins of human culture and are very capacity
as a result of external non human knowledge transfer.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, this isn't a story about humanity organically and slowly
evolving wisdom over eons. It's presented as a deliberate, top
down act of mentorship and instruction.
Speaker 1: Coming from outside the existing human domain exactly.
Speaker 2: The narrative holds that they were systematic about it. They
fulfilled their duties, they established the necessary framework for human development,
and then once their task.
Speaker 1: Was complete, they just left.
Speaker 2: They simply returned back to the sky or back to heaven.
It's like an exit strategy for perfected masters. Their job
here was done.
Speaker 1: And this return to the sky is where the celestial
threat becomes physically traceable. The narrative doesn't just stop at
them going back to heaven.
Speaker 2: Vaguely, No, it's very specific.
Speaker 1: This is the synthesis point that establishes the cosmic connection.
The sources explicitly state that after the Septusies departed, the
Plaietes start are identified as their wives.
Speaker 2: Or sometimes their spiritual constellation, their home base in the heavens.
Speaker 1: That precise identification is the lingepin. It's what connects the
myth directly to the cosmos. The Sapterishies these divine benefactors
who are tasked with, let's be honest, upgrading humanity.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's what it sounds like.
Speaker 1: They're directly linked to the Pleiades star system. They are
viewed within this traditional framework as ascended masters. Specifically connected
to this one star cluster.
Speaker 2: So if the source of human knowledge and advancement came
from beings associated with a distant star system, then the
story of human origins immediately becomes interplanetary.
Speaker 1: But what I find even more compelling than the starlink
itself is how these ancient beliefs translate to self identity today.
This isn't just some beautiful abstract story from a dusty
old book.
Speaker 2: No, it's a living tradition.
Speaker 1: The sources highlight the ancient belief that modern populations across India, Tibet,
and Nepal still claim to trace their genetic lineage directly
back to these safterrationis right.
Speaker 2: They are not just claiming spiritual inspiration, they're claiming biological descent,
a direct bloodline.
Speaker 1: It's incredible. They believe they are literally descended from these
powerful cosmic beings associated with the Pliades.
Speaker 2: And that establishes the entire mythological blueprint. We're investigating. A
specific population living in a specific extreme geography, claims their
very DNA originates from starlinked benefactors who came down to
Earth to initiate some kind of technological or biological upgrade.
Speaker 1: It's an extraordinary claim, and for millennia it was relegated
to the realm of folklore and religion. But now we
have to ask, could there actually be a biological basis
for this cosmic claim.
Speaker 2: Which means we need to transition as smoothly as we
can from the spiritual height of the mountains to the
biological miracle that occurs there every single day.
Speaker 1: Let's do it.
Speaker 2: So, this transition demands we move from ancient scripture to
modern physiological observation. We have to focus immediately and precisely
on the sharp of people.
Speaker 1: We're shifting from stories of celestial stages to the measurable,
observable reality of high altitude survival.
Speaker 2: And the Shurpas are justly famous worldwide for this, for
their unmatched, almost superhuman ability to live, work, and thrive
at extreme altitudes. We're talking about environments that are essentially
hostile to standard human biology.
Speaker 1: And their survival isn't just a matter of enduring hardship
of being tough. The sources confirmed this is a profound,
fundamental biological advantage.
Speaker 2: We really need to emphasize the medical civility of these altitudes.
I think people hear high altitude and they think of
being a little out of breath on a hype.
Speaker 1: Right, But for the average person listening, if you or
I were to be transported rapidly up to fourteen thousand
or sixteen thousand feet, let alone the base camp elevations
of eighteen thousand feet in higher where sharp is regularly work.
Speaker 2: The effects would be devastating, absolutely devastating. You're talking about
acute mountain sickness, which can progress to high altitude pulmonary
edema or cerebral edema.
Speaker 1: Your lungs fill with fluid, your brain.
Speaker 2: Swells, and it can lead very quickly to death, all
because of hypoxia, the lack of sufficient oxygen in your
blood and tissues.
Speaker 1: And the typical human response to this is actually part
of the problem, isn't it.
Speaker 2: It is the typical human response to low oxygen is
for your body to produce more red blood cells to
try and carry oxygen more efficiently. But it's a clumsy solution.
Speaker 1: Like turning up the volume on a fuzzy radio station.
Speaker 2: Exactly. Too many red blood cells thicken the blood. It
becomes viscous like sludge that makes the heart work much
harder to pump it around, and it can actually increase
your risk of stroke or heart failure over time. It's
a detrimental cycle of adaptation.
Speaker 1: But the Shirpas don't do this.
Speaker 2: The sheaps somehow seem to have found a biological cheat
code that sidesteps this entire dangerous process.
Speaker 1: So the scientific community, seeing this incredible resilience, naturally went
looking for the genetic mechanism, and they found it. They
found what they called the super athlete gene, which is
specific encoded into SHERPA DNA.
Speaker 2: And we can get technical here because this is where
the nugget of true insight lies. This gene is known
to science as EPAS one EPAS one, Yes, EPAS one,
it stands for endothelial PAS domain protein one. It's sometimes
referred to as HIF two. And all you really need
to know is that it's a key component of the
hypoxia inducible factor system.
Speaker 1: So it's like a thermostat for oxygen in the body.
Speaker 2: A master regulator. It's the switch that detects low oxygen
and then tells the rest of the body how to
respond to it.
Speaker 1: And the key function of EPAS one and the SHERPA
population is well, it's revolutionary. Unlike lowlander populations who ramp
up their red blood cell production dangerously.
Speaker 2: The Schrpa variant of epas one allows their body to
regulate oxygen much more efficiently at a cellular level. It
fine tunes the entire system.
Speaker 1: How does it do that? What's the mechanism.
Speaker 2: It's a beautiful example of cellular efficiency. Instead of compensating
for low oxygen by flooding the bloodstream with red blood cells,
which thickens the blood, the Sherpa variant of epas one
manages the process internally.
Speaker 1: So it's a smarter, not harder approach.
Speaker 2: Precisely, it modulates things like pulmonary circulation and cellular metabolism,
making better use of the oxygen that is available. In fact,
they maintain lower average hemoglobin concentrations than acclimatized lowlanders at
the same elevation, way lower. That seems counterintuitive, it does,
but it's a massive biological advantage. Their blood stays thinner,
their heart doesn't have to work as hard, and their
cells are just better at using every single molecule of
oxygen that comes their way. It's less about pumping more
fuel and more about having a perfectly efficient engine.
Speaker 1: That is a true biological superpower built right into the code,
and this wasn't a slow gradual discovery. The sources emphasize
the precision of the finding. In July twenty fourteen, geneticists
confirmed not just the genes function, but they.
Speaker 2: Claim to have identified the mysterious source of this unique
genetic gift.
Speaker 1: And this is where the story shifts dramatically because the
scientific conclusion they reached was a major paradigm.
Speaker 2: Shift, a huge one. They discovered that this specialized, highly
efficient genetic adaptation, this specific epas one variant, was not
a recent successful mutation that arose within the Sharpe population
in the last few thousand years.
Speaker 1: So they didn't just evolve it on their own up
in the mountains.
Speaker 2: No, Instead, it was passed down to them, inherited from
a mysterious ancient lineage of pre humans.
Speaker 1: What's fascinating here is that the source of one of
humanity's most specialized, evolutionarily advantageous genes is traced back not
to Homo sapiens evolution in its current form.
Speaker 2: But to an unknown, older, distinct ancestor. It's not a
self generated upgrade, it's a downloaded patch from.
Speaker 1: Deep history, a genetic gift.
Speaker 2: A piece of sophisticated biological technology. You could almost say
that was transferred to modern humans through intermingling, through interbreeding.
Speaker 1: And this transfer event it happened long time ago.
Speaker 2: So long ago that it predates what we commonly consider
the formation of modern Asian populations. That phrase mysterious ancient
lineage of pre humans. It demands an identification, and.
Speaker 1: That identification leads us to the heart of the Altai Mountains.
Speaker 2: Define the identity of this mysterious benefactor. We have to
shift our focus both geographically and archaeologically. We're leaving the
sacred peaks of the Himalayas and traveling thousands of miles
north to the remote Altai Mountains in Siberia.
Speaker 1: And this shift is significant. But there is a crucial
parallel here that we can't ignore. The Altai Mountains, where
this definitive discovery was made, are also found at extremely high.
Speaker 2: Elevation oh for fourteen thousand feet in many areas.
Speaker 1: So it reinforces the idea that this genetic advantage is
deeply tied to surviving profound altitude. Whether you're in the
Altai or the Himalayas, the pressure is the.
Speaker 2: Same, and the evidence they found there. I mean, it
was incredibly modest. It was almost insultingly small given its
eventual impact.
Speaker 1: It was a fragment, a tiny fragment.
Speaker 2: Specifically a pinky bone, the distal phalanx of an ancient
humanoid species. It was found in the Denisova Cave and.
Speaker 1: Based on rigorous dating methods, the bone dates back approximately
forty thousand years.
Speaker 2: Forty thousand years, I mean, think about that. That pushes
us back to a period when modern humans were interacting
with Neanderthals, spreading out of Africa and encountering other pre
human species across Eurasia.
Speaker 1: But the sheer volume of information they were able to
extract from that tiny bone fragment, that is what really
defines the technological leap here.
Speaker 2: That small fragment was priceless. It was taken to the
epicenter of ancient DNA research, the Max Planck Institute for
Evolutionary Anthropology in Germany.
Speaker 1: This is where the really state of the art genomics happens.
Speaker 2: It is and analyzing forty thousand year old fragmented DNA
is a remarkable technological feat in itself. You have to
understand the DNA is typically degraded it's contaminated with bacteria.
It's just incredibly difficult to work with.
Speaker 1: And the initial findings were as the source of state
shocking an understatement.
Speaker 2: When the researchers compared the DNA they extracted from the
bone to all known human and pre human DNA records,
and that includes Neanderthals, they found no comparison with human DNA.
Speaker 1: No comparison.
Speaker 2: It immediately established this as a distinct, previously unknown prehumer species.
They named it Denisovin, after the cave where the bone
was found.
Speaker 1: I think we need to linger on that for a second.
No comparison, it's so easy to just gloss over that phrase.
Speaker 2: It's huge.
Speaker 1: It means this creature diverged from the common human Neanderthal
ancestors so long ago we're talking perhaps seven hundred thousand
years ago, that its genetic makeup was fundamentally different. It
followed its own separate evolutionary path for hundreds of thousands
of years.
Speaker 2: It wasn't a close cousin. It was an entirely separate
branch of the homin in family tree.
Speaker 1: And then the Max Plank team accomplished what seems like
a technological miracle.
Speaker 2: They sequenced the entire Denesavin genome from that small fragment, the.
Speaker 1: Whole thing, from one pinky bone.
Speaker 2: The entire thing. It gave us a complete biological blueprint
of an entire ancient species. And this level of detail
is what allowed them to conduct direct comparisons with modern
populations worldwide.
Speaker 1: And that is what led to the incredible realization. The
moment that connects the ancient species to the modern.
Speaker 2: Surpis This is the moment where the genetic threads we
began with snap into perfect alignment, bridging forty thousand years
of evolutionary history.
Speaker 1: The revelation was undeniable, wasn't it completely?
Speaker 2: The Denicivans possessed the same super athlete gene that specific
epas one variant found in the.
Speaker 1: Shurpace of Tibet, the exact same one.
Speaker 2: The same highly efficient blood thinning oxygen regulating system was
present in this ancient, distinct pre human species found thousands
of miles away from the Himalayas.
Speaker 1: The smoking gun was found when additional testing confirmed the
mechanism of transfer. This is what geneticists call introgression right.
Speaker 2: It's the transfer of genetic material from one species to
another through repeated interbreeding. The Dinisivans didn't just happen to
have a similar gene.
Speaker 1: No, they actively passed down this specific, highly beneficial epas
one variant to the modern ancestors of the Sherpas through
ancient interbreeding events.
Speaker 2: So think about that for a moment. Just let it
sink in. The sherp of people who represent the absolute
peak of human high altitude adaptation, inherited their defining biological
trait from a creature we only know about from a
tiny pinky bone.
Speaker 1: This single finding just fundamentally changes how we view human origins.
Speaker 2: It completely dismantles the simple linear model of evolution we
were all taught in school. You know, that's straight line
from ape to human.
Speaker 1: As our source of state. Human origins are a lot
more complex than what we ever imagined. It's not a tree,
It's more like a tangled bush or a braided river.
Speaker 2: A great analogy. We are looking at a history where
different species Denisovans, Neanderthals, and modern Homo Savians were intermingling,
trading genes back and forth.
Speaker 1: So our specialized abilities, our upgrades, are actually ancient inheritances
biological handoffs from species we previously classified as extinct rivals
or evolutionary dead ends.
Speaker 2: And this highly specific, crucial advantage came to us horizontally
from another species, not vertically through our own slow internal evolution.
Speaker 1: It's like discovering that the best software update for your
operating system didn't come from the official developer, but was
downloaded from a sophisticated forgotten server run by an unknown predecessor.
Speaker 2: And that genetic gift epas one came from the Denisovans,
which now deepens the mystery where did they get it?
Speaker 1: Where else did their DNA go exactly?
Speaker 2: Since that initial discovery and sequencing, the scientific community has
been tracing the genetic footprint of the Dinisivan species all
across the world.
Speaker 1: And what they found reveals that the influence of this
ancient lineage is far broader than just a single population
in the Himalayas.
Speaker 2: Far broader denis even DNA has now been identified in
modern human population across massive geographic regions. Our sources identify
these populations in places as far flung as Australia.
Speaker 1: Particularly with Aboriginal Australians and Melanesians.
Speaker 2: Yes they have some of the highest percentages, but also
in the America's various specific islands, India, and of course Tibet.
Speaker 1: This single ancient species left a truly global genetic legacy.
It confirms widespread intermingling across multiple continents thousands and thousands
of years ago.
Speaker 2: That geographical spread is just astonishing. We're talking about groups
separated by vast oceans, huge mountain ranges, and deep cultural
divides from millennia.
Speaker 1: Yet they all carry this ancient biological signature in their cells.
But here is the massive non genetic common thread, the
cultural convergence that begins to pull us right back into
the mythological realm we started in with the saptacies.
Speaker 2: This is where it gets really interesting.
Speaker 1: Remarkably, the sources revealed that the native people that inhabit
these diverse, geographically spread regions, all of whom carried traces
of Dinnisovan DNA, they.
Speaker 2: All share a profound and foundational connection to the Pleades
Star cluster.
Speaker 1: It's a global cultural coincidence tied to a specific ancient
genetic marker.
Speaker 2: Now, this is where I have to step in and
try to introduce a little critical balance, because the skeptic
in me is screaming coincidence right now.
Speaker 1: It's a fair point.
Speaker 2: I mean, the Pleiades or the Seven Sisters, they're one
of the most visible and easily recognizable star clusters in
the night sky. Couldn't this simply be a shared ancient
astronomical calendar point or a universal myth observed by all
early humans, regardless of their DNA.
Speaker 1: That's a fair and essential question to ask. But the
sources argue for something far more specific than just shared astronomy. Okay.
Researchers found that these groups, from Australian Aboriginal communities to
Indigenous Americans and the populations of India and Tibet, they
shared a specific cultural belief which they viewed the Pleiades
as the definitive origin point. They deemed a critic for
the establishment of their specific culture and their history. It
wasn't just a pretty constellation to them. It was their
ancestral home.
Speaker 2: So it's not just oh, look at the seven stars,
it's that's where we came from.
Speaker 1: Precisely, the reverence for the Pleiades isn't a minor mythological
footnote for these cultures. It's a foundational component of their
history and their identity. Their lineage is somehow attributed to
these stars.
Speaker 2: And this specific cultural attribution is happening specifically in the
global populations that carry the physical biological legacy the DNA
of the Dinisivans.
Speaker 1: That convergence is explosive. You have the scientifically verified ancient
genetic input.
Speaker 2: The Denisovan DNA, including the epas one upgrade.
Speaker 1: Directly aligning with an ancient, deeply held cultural belief.
Speaker 2: The Pleiades as the source of their lineage.
Speaker 1: This is what leads us directly to the extraterrestrial hypothesis,
which our sources explore as the ultimate explanation for this
astounding overlap.
Speaker 2: And the question posed by the material is direct, isn't
it very?
Speaker 1: Is it possible that the Denisovan bone fragment found in Siberia,
the one that holds the key to the surpass superpower,
once belonged to an extraterrestrial being or at least a
hybridized being from the Plaiodes.
Speaker 2: This is where the mythological Saptaratius, the celestial benefactors, and
the physical dnis fans the genetic benefactors merge into one
singular narrative, and.
Speaker 1: This convergence is so widespread in the study of ancient
contact that the alleged visitors from this star cluster have
earned a specific common name among researchers, the Pleiadeans, the Plaiodeans.
It's a narrative deeply ingrained in the dialogue around ancient
visitors in cosmic contact, suggesting that all these disparate cultures
we've discussed are all referencing the same foundational event.
Speaker 2: So if we follow the threads of the extraterrestrial hypothesis
laid out in the sources, we have to look at
the description of these alleged Pliodium visitors based.
Speaker 1: On reports gathered over centuries or at least those compiled
in the modern era through various.
Speaker 2: Accounts, and the descriptions collected often focus on their physical attributes.
They are frequently described as being primarily Nordics.
Speaker 1: Tall, fair haired, blue eyed.
Speaker 2: That kind of things exactly, And this resemblance to a
specific human phenotype immediately raises that compelling question our sources pose,
do they look like us? Or should we be asking
if we look like them?
Speaker 1: That's a huge shift in perspective.
Speaker 2: It is it suggests not just passing contact, but a
deep physical template or a genetic blueprint that was intentionally
established early in human history. The Nordic description is almost
a common trope in contact reports, reinforcing this idea of
a specific, non hostile and perhaps supervisory alien race.
Speaker 1: But the descriptions are complex. Sometimes they seem contradictory, which
I think.
Speaker 2: Reflects the difficulty of translating a cosmic reality into human
language and perception. The sources also mentioned descriptions of Pleiadeans
as light beings.
Speaker 1: Meaning non corporeal or energy based entities.
Speaker 2: Yes, and sometimes blue skinned beings that arrive from the sky.
And that blueskin is fascinating when you consider how often
blueskin figures appear in Hindu iconography, like Krishna, like Krishna
and Shiva, often representing divinity and celestial origin. It links
us right back to those subterieschi myths we started with.
Speaker 1: The common denominator across all these stories isn't just that
they visited, but that they were active participants in our development.
Speaker 2: That's the core belief.
Speaker 1: The idea relating the sources is that ancient civilizations were
fully aware that the Palladians had been in contact with
Earth since the beginning of time. This is a continuous,
intentional narrative of intervention, not an accidental.
Speaker 2: Flyby, and that continuous presence leads to the most provocative
theory of.
Speaker 1: All genetic engineering seeding.
Speaker 2: Yes, if these highly advanced beings were here since the beginning,
and if they're interested in human evolution, perhaps even responsible
for it, then the theory suggests it's possible that the
Pleiadeans seeded the earth with their own DNA.
Speaker 1: And the motivation for such a profound act of genetic
manipulation is crucial. Here It's explained not in terms of
exploitation or dominance.
Speaker 2: No, it's framed as a deliberate act of enhancement, an upgrade.
Speaker 1: The goal of this seating was specifically to upgrade the
genetic material of humanity to ensure that it will continue
to evolve.
Speaker 2: And think about that EPSS one gene, the dinicivant upgrade
that gave a specific human population the ability to survive
the impossible. If you are an advanced civilization looking to
ensure the survival of a fledgling species in harsh environments, what.
Speaker 1: Better way to upgrade them than by introducing a hyper
efficient oxygen regulator.
Speaker 2: It fits perfectly into the framework of intentional biological assistance
a targeted genetic patch delivered by an external source.
Speaker 1: So this takes us to the ultimate synthesis point. We
have to review the entire extraordinary chain of evidence we've
laid out.
Speaker 2: Let's do it.
Speaker 1: We started in the Himalayas with a divine Starlink lineage,
the septarities who imparted knowledge and were connected to the Pleiades.
Speaker 2: Then we found a modern scientific mystery, a genetic superpower,
the SHRPA high altitude gene that defines survival in that
very same region.
Speaker 1: We trace that gene back forty thousand years to an
ancient non human source, the Nisivan DNA.
Speaker 2: And finally we find that every modern population on Earth
carrying that ancient Dnisovan DNA shares a deep foundational cultural
belief tied to those same stars, the Pleiades, which.
Speaker 1: Leads directly to the theory of cosmic genetic intervention or
pleiady in seeding.
Speaker 2: It is a remarkable narrative structure. I mean, it forces
us to confront the scale of this.
Speaker 1: Claim, the claim being that our most specialized life saving
adaptations might not be the result of a slow, random
terrestrial mutation process that just happened work out.
Speaker 2: Instead, they could be the result of an intentional genetic upgrade,
a biological template inserted by a pre human ancestor who
is culturally and mythologically linked to a specific star cluster.
Speaker 1: A star cluster revered by every modern population carrying that
ancestor's DNA.
Speaker 2: It's suggests purpose where we previously assumed only the randomness
of evolution.
Speaker 1: As we step back from this exploration on thrilling threads,
it's vital to reflect on the nature of information itself.
Speaker 2: I agree, even if we maintain a rigorous scientific distance
from the extraterrestrial hypothesis, which is important to do. Of course,
the sources reveal a profound and frankly statistically stunning convergence.
Speaker 1: It's hard to dismiss the.
Speaker 2: Populations who maintain a foundational cultural claim of lineage from
celestial beings. The sceptring She's associated with the Pleiades are
the very same populations who have now been scientifically proven
to carry the most ancient, most specialized, and most advantageous
genetic material available to modern.
Speaker 1: Humans, the Denisovans superathlete gene.
Speaker 2: The myth and the genetic map overlap in a way
that science struggles to explain purely through terrestrial coincidence. It's
a very difficult circle to square, and.
Speaker 1: This brings us back to the fundamental mechanisms of evolution itself.
When we talk about how genetic material is passed down,
we usually talk about vertical inheritance.
Speaker 2: Right, the slow generational transfer from parent to child within
a species. It's the standard model.
Speaker 1: But what the Diniesivan discovery confirms is the profound power
of horizontal transfer.
Speaker 2: The intermingling and handoff of genetic material between entirely different
species or pre human lineages.
Speaker 1: And the evidence suggests that the most advantageous leap in
human adaptation, the ability to survive at the highest altitudes
on the planet, came from that horizontal transfer.
Speaker 2: A genetic download from an external, older species.
Speaker 1: This raises an important question that geneticists are still grappling with.
Speaker 2: Right absolutely, how many of our other defining human traits
are intelligence, our capacity for language, even our susceptibility to
certain diseases are actually ancient biological handoffs from species. We
only dimly understand how much of us isn't originally us?
Speaker 1: That is the ultimate knowledge nugget here. The sharp of
superathlete gene is a direct measurable genetic legacy from the
din Nivans, an ancient pre human species. This DNA has
been scattered globally, creating a genetic diaspora across Australia, the Pacific,
the Americas, in Tibet.
Speaker 2: And what ties all these genetically linked groups together is
that profound shared cultural belief that the Pleiades is their
origin point, their ancestral home.
Speaker 1: If a small forty thousand year old pinky bone found
high in the Altai Mountains can completely rewrite human evolution,
confirming massive inner species interaction and revealing a biological superpower
that lines up perfectly with ancient star.
Speaker 2: Myths, then we have to ask ourselves.
Speaker 1: What other specialized adaptations lie dormant in our DNA, What
other genetic upgrades, perhaps less obvious than oxygen efficiency or
waiting to be traced back to these complex ancestors who
may or may not have come from the stars.
Speaker 2: It's a staggering thought.
Speaker 1: So we turn it over to you. What does this
all mean to you? Given the scientific evidence of the
Denisovan link and the widespread cultural reverence for the Pliades
in the very populations carrying that gene, do you think
it's possible that ancient human mythology was actually just historical record,
or does.
Speaker 2: The fact that our most useful genetic adaptation comes from
a mysterious pre human source suggests that human evolution is
less about survival of the fittest and.
Speaker 1: Much much more about survival of the upgraded. Let us
know what you think.