Tuesday, August 08, 2006

..The Biotechnology of the GODS...

“There are 193 species of monkeys and apes, 192 of them are covered with hair. The exception is a naked ape self-named Homo Sapiens”

– Desmond Morris

Below are some of the evidences collected personally by me proving that the gods possessed an advanced knowledge in genetic engineering:

  • The Egyptian god Thoth helped Isis, the wife of Osiris, to extract from the dismembered Osiris the semen with which Isis was impregnated to bear Horus.

  • “Before I (the Lord) formed you (Jeremiah) in the belly I knew you; and before you came out of the womb I set you apart…” (Green, Jay, 1986, Jeremiah 1:5).

  • In Zecharia Stichin's discussion of the Sumerian story of the creation of The Adam (" the earthling") from Mesopotamian texts (clay tablets), he writes,

    “…to achieve the feat Enki suggested that a ‘being that already exists’, Ape woman, be used to create the Lulu Amelu (‘the mixed worker’) by ‘binding’ upon the less evolved beings ‘the mold of the gods’. The goddess Sud purified the ‘essence’ of a young male Anunnaki; she mixed it into the egg of an Ape woman. The fertilized egg was then implanted in the womb of a female Anunnaki, for the required period of pregnancy. When the ‘mixed creature’ was born, Sud lifted him up and shouted: ‘I have created! My hands have made it!’

Here goes the hypothesis describing the creation of mankinds or rather earthlings on this mother earth.......

Zecharia Sitchin’s statement concerning the development of the Adam sounds like our current technique of cross-species cell transfer (CSCT), the ‘essence’ being DNA fragments (genes) which the gods wanted incorporated into the Ape woman’s egg. The resulting Adam, a hybrid like mules or hinnies, was sterile. Later on some procedure was employed to enable the "mixed creatures" to procreate.

Incorporating the "spirit" (certain traits or abilities) of the gods into the prophets, apparently a partial and selective reprogramming of the central nervous system, could have been accomplished via the technique of recombinant DNA.

Finally, the custom of the ancient ‘god-kings’ of Mesopotamia and Egypt of marrying their sisters and reproducing without apparent damage to the family gene pool would have been possible using the technique of cloned cross-species cell transfer (CCSCT) in the following scenario:

  1. Harvest an egg from a human female and remove the DNA.
  2. Collect a skin cell from a living god, or a deceased god whose cells have been preserved by freezing.
  3. Fuse the skin cell and egg in vitro, and electrically stimulate the embryo to start dividing.
  4. Implant the embryo back into the female, whose immune system will accept it.

If all goes well the human will birth a clone of the god. Now repeat the procedure using a skin cell from a goddess. The cloned god-son and goddess-daughter would be totally genetically different, and could marry and reproduce without genetic damage or violating rules pertaining to incest. Furthermore, since the god-son and his mother are genetically different, they may marry, as was required in ancient Egypt, without violating taboos.
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But the ultimate question...What if the god are a very different species or even genus from us??
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In summary it appears that our current knowledge of animal biology and physiology permits a close understanding of how the gods might have accomplished their bioengineering feats. Furthermore, since we are assuming that the gods had this ability thousands of years ago, it’s exciting to speculate concerning their current biotechnology.
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“It is difficult to say what is impossible – for the dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow”

Saturday, August 05, 2006

-Chagar Hutang-



It's been quite some time since I updated my blog...Firstly, I was kinda busy with my own personal work....had lots of unfinished work at campus..and secondly, the main topic of this blog-Chagar Hutang..

23/7-30/7, 2006- I enrolled myself into this volunteer programme for conserving sea turtles organised by SEATRU(Sea Turtle Research Unit). Well, there's only one word to express my feelings towards this mind blowing place- EXTRAVAGANZA...

Man, living on this no man's island without electricity and fancy facilities was really an unforgetable experience....The real work starts during the night..We had to be on the beach the whole night from 8pm till 6am, sometimes working on shifts...We had to wait for the turtles to land...once they land, the mother would survey the area 1st..looking for any abnormalities..If all is fine, she would then find a nice spot, where she would 1st start to body pit..this process could take somewhere between 30-45 minutes. Later after body pitting, she will start to dig the egg chamber using her hind flipers. during this time, we had to be extra carefull cause, if we were to make any noise or movements, she would simply abandon that spot and start to find for a new spot to lay her eggs...the moment she starts to lay her eggs, we would slowly approach her, gently push her hind flippers apart to expose her egg chamber. Then, we would drop a string attached to a coral into the egg chamber, as to help relocate the exact spot, she layed her eggs. A stick with the required retails would be placed rite behind the egg chamber.

Later once she's finished laying her eggs, she will start to cover up the chamber..This is when where the real work starts...We would then hold on to her front flippers and take the serial number attached to her tag, if she doesn;t have a tag, then its obvious that its her 1st visit over there...so we will have to tag her then...later the measurements of her carapace will be taken (length and width)..any deformitites on her carapace will be observed, and barnacles attached to her will be removed. After that, she would then sand bath for almost 45 minutes before moving back into the sea....

Wow, the experience I had over there, is simply wonderfull...sleeping on the beach waiting for the turtles...staring at the sky filled with glittering and shimmering stars..not forgetting the catchy shooting stars...I've not seen that many shooting stars in my entire life...In one night, we would definitely be able to see nothing less than 50 shooting stars....

The experience I had at Chagar Hutang will always be one of my best memories....I've fallen in love in these prehistoric ancient reptiles...