Sumerian Tablets Reveal the Truth About the Bible | Noah's Ark, Genesis & Ancient Secrets

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SPEAKER_01 1:00

The Sumerian history is about 5,000 years older than the Bible. The first written form of the Torah or the Old Testament of the Bible was not written until somewhere between 1,000 and 900 BCE. The promise that God makes to Noah sets Abrahamic religion far apart from Mesopotamian polytheism. The Mesopotamians believed that they had to constantly keep the gods happy or else they would wreak havoc upon the earth. We found the actual ark tablet. This ark tablet is a real tablet, and this ark tablet is a description of how to build the ark, and the ark was not like the one described in the Bible. How does the ancient Sumerians religion differ from the Bible? Sumerian civilization was founded around 4500 BCE before the current era, right? They wrote down their history on clay tablets, but the stories themselves were likely much older and passed down from generation to generation. We know this now for a fact because we found tablets that we thought were like the oldest, and then we kept looking and looking, and we found even older tablets with the same exact story on it. So these stories are actually tens of thousands of years old, not just 6,000 years old, right? So we're talking about a real ancient time. Another thing for me to point out is that the Sumerian civilization records start on average around 6,000 years ago, which is where the Bible got the 6,000-year creation story from. In other words, the Bible or religious zealots believe that the earth is only 6,000 years old. And the reason why is because they it's plagiarized from Sumerian tablets, and the Sumerian tablets dated around 6,000 years ago. So to them, in their mind, there could be nothing older than that. And then that got passed down from generation to generation. The Sumerian civilization was founded. So the Sumerian history is about 5,000 years older than the Bible. The first written form of the Torah or the Old Testament of the Bible was not written until somewhere between 1,000 and 900 BCE. And so we look at one of the oldest parts or some of the oldest parts of the Torah, which ended up becoming part of the canonized Bible. Not exactly word for word, but most of it in the Old Testament, uh, majority of that, not all of it, but a lot of it comes from the Torah. And the Torah copied their information from where? Sumerian tablets. The Sumerians were polytheist. Polytheism is a belief that worships many gods as opposed to monotheism, which is a belief in a one God system. And so we know for a fact that the Sumerians, the ancient Egyptians, and many other cultures around the world who had their information plagiarized into the canonized Bible were polytheists. They were believed in a multiple God system, whereas in Christianity, uh it became the one God system. Now, there was a situation that happened in Egypt a very long time ago. Pharaoh Akhenaten. Pharaoh Akhenaten is King Tut's father. Nefertiti was King Tut's stepmother, wasn't really his birth mother. Um, never could really find out what happened to King Tut's actual mom, but I keep looking and looking and looking. But either way, Akhenaten had begun to worship Amen, Amin Ra. Now, Amen told him, Listen, there's only one God but me. I want nobody worshiping any of these other gods who actually were his relatives. These are the Anunnaki Atlantean people that were ruling over the lands all over the world. The Atlantean civilization was a global civilization. He says, you know what? I want you to begin to force everyone to worship me and give thanks to me. Okay, this is Amin Ra. And so Akhenaten is like, well, what will you have me do, my Lord? He says, the first thing I want you to do is I want you to begin to deface any of the gods that you find around any of the kingdoms. The faces and the bodies of the ancient Egyptian gods chiseled away. Under the order of who? Pharaoh Akhenaten. Uh, the beginning of the monotheistic era that he was trying to usher in, and he had amassed a huge following of people that were on board with him. This is where the Bible stole the information for the mass exodus. And when he leaves, he takes with him a huge mass following of people. That was the Exodus out of Egypt. Why did the new Pharaoh chase him down, or the new king who was temporarily put in charge chase him down? Because he had taken the Ark of the Covenant out of the king's chamber of the Great Pyramid at Giza, and that was part of their power source. When he crossed the Sea of Reeds, not the Red Sea, he crossed the Sea of Reeds, a much smaller, easier to cross, and closer sea. That's where the water came crushing back. Now, when you read into geological studies and look at that region like I've done on the planet, you'll discover that we can do a geological rewind of that area. And when you do a geological rewind based on computer simulation, we discover that there around that same time frame, there was actually a massive tsunami in that region. What does the tsunami do? It sucks all the water out into dry land. And then what happens when a little while later, the water comes crashing back. Yeah, and so that is the story. So Moses, in my personal opinion, most likely was Pharaoh Akhenaten, who took the people with him. There were no slaves building the pyramids in Egypt. We know this for a fact because their temples in the Giza Plateau region. We found all the actual tablets in there that talk about the workers, it talks about how much they were paid, and it talks about their medical benefits. It talks about arms that were broken, legs that were broken, people that needed medical help, medical assistance. You don't do that for slaves. You don't pay slaves. These people were not slaves. The Enuma Elish, when in the height, heaven was not named, and in the earth beneath did not bear a name. Or the primeval Apsu, who begat them, and the Chaos, Tiamat, the mother of them both, their waters were mingled together, and no field were formed, no marsh was to be seen. When the gods, none had been called into being. You see how they talk, they talk like Yoda from Star Trek. Now you know where George Lucas got uh Yoda's dialect from. He got it from the Sumerian tablets. And no field was formed, no marsh to be seen. When the gods, none had been called into being, and none bore a name, and no destinies were ordained, then were created in God's midst of heaven. Lamu and Lahamu were called into being. And so we're talking about here this Tiamat, which actually was destroyed in the Enum Elish, and the water, it was a water-bearing planet, and the waters from Tiamat then became the separated waters from the waters, which made that into biblical text. And a new earth coalesced, or earth actually coalesced. Earth was actually a chunk of Tiamat. Earth was a part of this broken off piece that flew away from Tiamat and re-coalesced with the waters that were already there, the organic material for life and everything else. It re-coalesced as a planet, took taking the third position of the sun, as Tiamat became the asteroid belt going around the sun. The asteroid belt is Tiamat, the ancient broken, destroyed planet, through two planets colliding together. If you read the Enuma Elish. It also talks about the fact that because of that situation, Mars was formed. Mars used to be an actual moon of Tiamat, but it was slung into a very strange elliptic orbit around our sun. When you look at Mars, you see one side is charred and the other side is smooth. Why is that? Because the side that was facing Tiamat when it blew up, a lot of that debris hit Mars and charred that side, and it also made it shift its pole of the crust about 45 degrees. More evidence that Mars used to orbit Tiamat. And also, when you do a geological rewind, you find out that it used to orbit closer into the sun and that it was probably orbiting Tiamat itself. According to the Enummi Elish, the moon that we have did not come from a collision between Earth and a gigantic asteroid or comet. It came from orbit around Tiamat. As Tiamat uh was destroyed and became the asteroid belt, the moon, which we call our moon now, was tugged gravitationally along with this huge chunk that recoiled as the planet Earth. But what's interesting is this whole text right here is pretty much almost identical in the book of Genesis. If you open up the book of Genesis and begin to read the creation story, you begin to see this virtual story without the moon and Mars, but the rest of it you'll see it there. The Enumilus resembles a few parts of the Bible, especially Genesis 1, both being the temporal clauses. When above and in the beginning, in the ancient world, the sea was associated with chaos and destruction. The Bible includes a number of texts, battles and tames the chaotic sea, like Marduk battling Tiamat, who embodies the sea. In Genesis 1, God is already superior to the deep, which Hebrew Tinom, the words related to Tiamat. So we know in the Bible or in Hebrew that Tinom, Tihom, I'm sorry, is Tiamat. So Tiamat is mentioned in the Sumerian tablets, but it's also mentioned in the Bible as Tihom, which is the same name, but the same word, it translates the same as Tiamat. Rather than creating out of nothing, both God and Marduk create by giving order to Chaos. Marduk, these now, why Marduk? Why is his name in there? Well, the original name is not Marduk in the original version of the Enum Elish. If you look at the older tablet, which was discovered later, you find out that Marduk was not the name on the older tablet. It was Nibiru. And uh when Marduk was ruling over the earth, Armin Ra, he decided to change the name of Nibiru to Marduk in a newer tablet, still thousands of years old, but not as old as the super ancient tablet that was discovered, right? Which for Marduk means creating out of Tiamat's corpse. In other words, Tiamat has been destroyed, and so now he's going to use that, destroyed all that debris to create planets and stuff in your solar system. Both God and Marduk separate primordial waters and place a barrier between the upper and lower waters. If you read the Bible, you'll see that's exact text. Both create luminaries to give light. Genesis 1 occurs over seven days, and the Enuma Elish is told across seven tablets. Then he says, uh, on the sixth day, God creates humans, which Marduk does in the sixth tablet of the Enuma Elish. While God marks humans as special by making them in God's image, Marduk has man created from the blood of a slain God. God orders humans to work and care for the earth. Marduk assigns work for the gods to humans, and so the gods can rest. So basically it's the same exact story. Finally, both the Enuma Elish and the Bible include stories about the founding of Babylon, which is Babel in Hebrew, including the building of a tower of uh of a Zig or Ziggurat, which I talk about many times in many of my clips. The Tower of Babel incident, which comes out of the Sumerian tablets. But while Marduk names the city Babili, which means the gate of the gods, the Bible uh calls it the Tower of Babel or the city of Babel in Hebrew, which means to confuse. When we do know that at the Tower of Babel situation where God comes back, who actually was actually Yahweh, who's actually Enlil in the ancient tablets, he comes back and sees that the humans are building this tower, uh, and he realizes that wow, they can do whatever they set their heart to do. That text actually made it into the Bible as well. And so he says, Man's year shall be 120. So he had limited our years, which means a genetic modification, not letting us live too long. Because if we live too long, we get too smart. And if we get too smart, we realize we don't need to be working for these people. We can do everything ourselves. It's almost like AI becoming awakened. And so he destroys the tower and then he separates the people and he changes all of our languages so we can't communicate. That's why you have a lot of different languages on earth right now, so that we can't communicate and collaborate and network as easy as we could. And that created a divide and conquer tactic, one of the very first incredible divide and conquer tactics that still works today. The Epic of Gilgamesh. Before the creation of heaven and earth, there was a void. Genesis states that the earth was unformed and void, with darkness over the surface and of the deep, and a wind from God over the water. Though not exactly the same, it implies a similar meaning to the introduction idea of the united heaven and earth. The epic of Gilgamesh says the same thing. In Genesis, God existed before the heavens and the earth. The epoch of Gilgamesh's introduction is entirely clear about the God, is not entirely clear about the gods who existed before the separation of heaven and earth, but we know that they did exist because they talk about them all the time. So we know that the epoch of Gilgamesh, which is a huge story, and out of that huge story, which predates the Bible by thousands of years, you get the story of Noah's Ark, which is a tiny fraction of the Epic of Gilgamesh. And the Epic of Gilgamesh is taught in universities all over the world in ancient civilizations. Iridu Genesis and the Great Flood. In the Sumerian version of the flood story, the gods decide to destroy the human civilization. In the Epoch of Gilgamesh, the gods decide to destroy humankind because they are being too noisy while the gods are trying to sleep. But in the Iridu Genesis, they lack a clear explanation as to why they're really doing this destruction. It's just saying that look, there's a flood coming. Enki, betraying the other gods, tells the protagonist Zeazudra. Siazudra in the ancient Sumerian tablets is actually Noah in the Bible of his plan and how to avoid dying in the flood. He instructs him to build an ark. And we found the actual ark tablet. This ark tablet is a real tablet, and this ark tablet is a description of how to build the ark, and the ark was not like the one described in the Bible, which it leads to more freelancing again. The ark was described to be had built as a round uh ship or submersible, and it had corridors in there. And the instructions were not to take two insects, two ants, and two praying mantises, and two lions, and two sheep, and and two elephants, and all the animals from all around the planet onto this boat, onto this round submersible. The instructions were to collect samples from your local area of your plant flora, uh seed, and so forth from around the local area, and some of your local livestock. That's it. Zeazidra versus Noah. Both Zeudra and Noah are instructed by one God to build an ark and escape the flood. But the decision to destroy humanity is made by one and one only God. So in Genesis, you have the Abrahamic religions who believe only one God exists. Multiple gods decide to destroy the earth in the polytheistic iridugenesis. Now, when you read the Sumerian tablets, you find not only in Iridugenesis, but in other tablets as well, that these gods had collaborated together and that some of them did not want the earth to be destroyed. And they were begging to the leaders, Enkian Enlil, primarily Enlil, who had full control and decision making, and also Anu, their father, begging to them to please not let this come, not let this calamity happen. And they decided that you know what? The the experiment here had gone wrong, the people had gotten too noisy, they had gotten too wild and crazy, they had gotten too intelligent. Uh, we want to just start over. And while this flood, which seems like a directed asteroid strike, while this flood, through whatever method they used, swept over the land and turned all the kingdoms into mud, they actually were on this sky ship crying and weeping and loathing that their creation had been destroyed. Well, Noah and his family remain human. After the flood, both Zeazidra and Noah are blessed by their gods, but in different ways. Zeazidra becomes immortal. So in the Sumerian tablets, uh the gods give grant Zeazidra immortality by giving him some type of genetic mutation, allowing him to live an extended lifespan. Not necessarily immortal for eternity, but an extended lifespan. In other words, more than the 120 years. And when you look at it, then you see that uh Noah and his family remain mortal in the Bible version, right? In the book of Genesis, God establishes a covenant with humankind, promising to never destroy them again. The promise that God makes to Noah sets Abrahamic religion far apart from Mesopotamian polytheism. The Mesopotamians believed that they had to constantly keep the gods happy or else they would wreak havoc upon the earth, even when all their efforts, so forth and so all, you know, were being met and unpredictable. The illusion in the biblical text that, you know, we we saved your family and everything's gonna be all good. But if you look at the story after the family's been saved and and and they're starting fresh again, right? It also says in the Bible that not everybody died. It also says in the Sumerian text, not everybody died. So Noah and his family were not the only people left. Read it good. Read your good book good. I know the book like the back of my hand. I know the book like the back of my hand. There were giants that survived, the Anunnaki. They call them the Anak. They survived the Great Flood. And there were other people that also survived the Great Flood. Two people did not create eight billion. There were people here already. Adam and Eve were just two of many that already had existed. This is basic bare bones biology, like biology 101. The thing that happened after Noah's family uh survived, they met other people, other survivors. They built a new civilization. They kickstarted another civilization in that region of the planet. Other people were thriving in other parts of the world. Um, but what's interesting is they go right back into the same old ritualistic things, trying to keep God happy, trying to satisfy God all the time by having sacrifices and this and that. They went back right into the same old system again. So even though the biblical text is trying to say that, hey, they just, you know, they were blessed and they could start fresh again, not true. It's the same as the Sumerian version where they had to keep trying to keep the gods happy through sacrifices nonstop. So the debates, the debates is a text. It's a text that tells you the Cain and Abel story before Cain and Abel even existed. It tells you the Cain and Abel story. It's right, it reads it a little slightly differently, but it's the same exact story. The debate between the sheep and grain describes the primordial hill where the gods live. An, who's also Anu, right? The sky god creates two sisters, Ashan and the goddesses of the sheep, and Lahar, the goddess of grain. An creates these goddesses to clothe and feed all the gods and goddesses on the primordial hill, but they realize that they do not understand how to use their sister's gifts, so they created man to feed and clothe the gods instead. Later, Ashan uh Ashnon and Lahar fight over which sister has the more meaningful gift. The story ends with the gods Enkian and Lil intervening in the debate and declaring Ashnan the winner. The similar story between uh that you know from the biblical text is um the debate between Sumer and Winter. The gods create Amish, Sumer for vegetation and the abundance of the earth. The ten, Amish's brother, identified with Winter, was responsible for the fertility of livestock. When the brothers fight, Enlil declares Amish, the more important of the two, and they reconcile after Enlil's ruling. The same Cain and Abel story over and over again. The two debates discussed above bear the most striking resemblance to the Genesis story of Cain and Abel, Genesis 4.1 through 4.16. Like the debates, the story of Cain and Abel involves quarreling siblings. But while the debate tablets discuss relatively insignificant events, the story of Cain and Abel is amongst the most tragic tales in the Bible. One of the very first recorded murders, right? When God appreciates Abel's offerings, but not Cain's, Cain becomes jealous and angry. God warns Cain not to give him uh give into his anger, but Cain does not listen and kills his brother Abel uh in envious rage. God punishes Cain by cursing him to wander ceaselessly. Now, what does he do? God tells Cain, You got to get out of here. And Cain goes in the Bible, he says, But the people out there will kill me. So wait a minute. If you believe in the version that most people believe in of the Bible, you know that there's Adam, Eve, Cain, and Abbe, Cain and Abel. Right? Cain kills Abel. So now there's Adam and Eve and Cain. Now Cain gets kicked out of the garden, but all of a sudden he knows that there's people out there. What people? That's in the Bible. There were millions of people already here. When Adam and Eve arrived here, there were already people here. Adam and Eve were not the first people on this planet. They were the first Homo sapien-sapien version, first genetically modified by the Inu, by the Anunnaki, to be able to reproduce in a certain type of way. The other people, a lot of them, weren't able to reproduce in that way. And the ones who were were creating a lot of uh rarities, uh uh giants that uh weren't didn't have long lifespan. All kind of crazy stuff was going on according to these texts. When you look at the uh the story of the Adamu, when ISIS says, I'm gonna take this baby to term and I'm gonna bring forth the first one that works the proper way. And she takes one of the existing hominids, which was our cousins on this planet, takes the egg out of her womb and puts it into her own womb. And takes it to term for 10 months, and then she gives birth to the Adamu, which means first man. That was Adam. It means that he was the first perfectly created man that can actually reproduce on his own, that had enough common sense and logic and wisdom and understanding to take orders, but also to think for himself. And then they tried to mate him with some of the other people that were there, and they the mating wasn't working. So then they took some more genetic material from him and then they cloned or recreated an Eve and had them mate when they figured out that worked and they can have a baby. Then they duplicated that experiment over and over and over again. They made a lot of Adams through the same process. Not Adam having babies with Eve, but them creating new Adams and new Eves and having them live in this Eden, E-D-I-N, which was located in Mesopotamia, which is now modern-day Iraq, according to the tablets, not according to Billy Carson. And in this mating area, they were at certain specific times they could and couldn't mate. And if you violated that, you would be punished. So they were cattle. They were like cattle. And that's why when Enki comes and sneaks up into the garden and starts giving them knowledge, that was the snake. And Lil comes back and discovered that they hadn't gained some knowledge about themselves and realized that they weren't animals, that they were sentient beings. He gets pissed off and calls his brother a snake in the tablets. You see? Unlike the debate between Sumer and Winter, Cain and Abel do not reconcile. It is a story that teaches us about the consequences of our actions, human fallibility, and so forth and so on. So basically, that's a remix of ancient stories. All this is remixed. Remixed stuff, you see. The Sumerian tablets. The oldest tablet recorded dates back to around 2300 BCE, but the story is likely much, much older. We're talking about tens of thousands of years old because now we have found tablets that are much older than 2300 BCE. Okay? It's polytheistic, multiple gods, has many recorded creation stories that are often incomplete because of broken tablets and such. But ironically, the parts that weren't broken make it into the Bible. Interesting. Then you have the Sumerian tradition, which includes the Great Flood story, Iridu Genesis, Zeudra is rewarded with eternal life. The Sumerians wrote many debate stories called Disputations, which mimic Cain and Abel's story. And you look at the book of Genesis, their side-by-side comparison, you see the comparisons there, you see the slight remixing going on. You see that the text that made it into uh that part of Genesis was mostly just um plagiarized text from ancient tablets, which then were slightly remixed in some cases, but uh ultimately come from ancient text. Very important stuff, very, very important stuff. And so, why is it important to know this? Because it's important to know and understand who you are and where you came from, how we got here, and what happened in the ancient past. Because until we find out what really happened in the ancient past, we can't plan for a better future because the past is prologue. We're in a we're in a loop. This stuff keeps happening over and over and over again. We keep going through this vicious cycle of rise and fall of civilizations, we keep going through this vicious cycle of um of situations that happened in the past reappearing on our timeline and happening over and over again. See, if you go back in time to 23 uh 2023 BCE, you'll find the same exact stuff we're going through now happening back then. Not necessarily with the technology level, but with the social issues. You'll find it. Every section, every era of time that you have in our current era, match and go back and study history for that previous area at BCE, you'll find the same stuff happening. It's like we're in a time loop. We keep doing it over and over and over and over again. Until we understand and know this kind of stuff, until we dig deep into the information that we've been fed and forced to analyze it, break it apart, rip it apart, and put it back together again. Until then, we'll continue to go through this vicious cycle of rise and fall of civilizations, rise and fall of awareness and knowledge and ascension and wisdom. We'll keep getting to a certain point and falling right back down again. At some point, we got to learn how to walk, and then we gotta learn how to run. The Anunnaki actually are not gone, they're still here. If you look at the text, you discover there was a second pyramid war which occurred between Amin Ra and his relatives. Some fleet and some stay, they actually dropped what they called. Listen to this, weapons of mass destruction on this planet. WMDs. Yeah, in ancient times. You thought you thought George Bush Jr. came up with that term for the Iraq war? Where do you think he got it from? The tablets. And in this dropping of these weapons, it created something called an evil wind in the text. And in this evil wind, whoever was in where this evil wind was moving, we're talking about nuclear fallout of some type, radiation fallout. People's fingernails were falling off, their hair was falling out, their nose and eyes were bleeding. This is all symbols their skin was boiling. This is all signs of radiation, uh radiation sickness. And when you look at the region that it was talked about being dropped in, you find the uh Mohen Jindaro in the Indus Valley, you find the Giza Plateau and many other areas around the region where sand and buildings were vitrified and turned into glass. Matter of fact, in the Indus Valley, bodies are still laying in the street. Google Indus Valley, Mohen Jendaro, you'll see bodies laying in the street holding hands, just the skeletons that have never, ever, ever uh been uh you know eaten by any wild animals because they're they're radiated, they're radiated. So we know that there was a uh a nuclear war of some type in the ancient past. In this text, some of these beings fled to safe areas and some left. And their bloodline is walking amongst us this very day. So, in some ways, genetically, they never left. And all of us, including every single human on this planet, has a little touch of that DNA in our body.

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