Steve

Yeah, it might explain a lot of other mysteries.

Yeah, it might explain a lot of other mysteries.

Even, I mean, the biggest mystery might be the existence of the human race to begin with.

Even, I mean, the biggest mystery might be the existence of the human race to begin with.

Even, I mean, the biggest mystery might be the existence of the human race to begin with.

Well, consider, you know, 300,000 years ago or so, there were our so-called primate ancestors. They didn't, from what we can tell, have large brains. They didn't have speech the way we know it. They certainly didn't have our various scientific mechanical skills. We don't know anything. But something changed. Something changed very dramatically.

Well, consider, you know, 300,000 years ago or so, there were our so-called primate ancestors. They didn't, from what we can tell, have large brains. They didn't have speech the way we know it. They certainly didn't have our various scientific mechanical skills. We don't know anything. But something changed. Something changed very dramatically.

Well, consider, you know, 300,000 years ago or so, there were our so-called primate ancestors. They didn't, from what we can tell, have large brains. They didn't have speech the way we know it. They certainly didn't have our various scientific mechanical skills. We don't know anything. But something changed. Something changed very dramatically.

We are nothing like gorillas or chimpanzees, our closest biological relatives.

We are nothing like gorillas or chimpanzees, our closest biological relatives.

We are nothing like gorillas or chimpanzees, our closest biological relatives.

No, there was a fellow named Zechariah Sitchin, I think, who first proposed it. He began looking at the cuneiform writing of the ancient Assyrian people and their descriptions of the gods. And as he interpreted...

No, there was a fellow named Zechariah Sitchin, I think, who first proposed it. He began looking at the cuneiform writing of the ancient Assyrian people and their descriptions of the gods. And as he interpreted...

No, there was a fellow named Zechariah Sitchin, I think, who first proposed it. He began looking at the cuneiform writing of the ancient Assyrian people and their descriptions of the gods. And as he interpreted...

the cuneiform literature it looked to him as if these gods were actually coming down from some other location and performing genetic experiments on the local population to mix their genes it's so now that that hypothesis is is widely disseminated across this is the anunnaki theory yeah where they came down and created a slave species to terraform the earth that's right

the cuneiform literature it looked to him as if these gods were actually coming down from some other location and performing genetic experiments on the local population to mix their genes it's so now that that hypothesis is is widely disseminated across this is the anunnaki theory yeah where they came down and created a slave species to terraform the earth that's right

the cuneiform literature it looked to him as if these gods were actually coming down from some other location and performing genetic experiments on the local population to mix their genes it's so now that that hypothesis is is widely disseminated across this is the anunnaki theory yeah where they came down and created a slave species to terraform the earth that's right

As far as I know, it's viable. I can't say that we have strong evidence for it, but it does resolve this mystery of how did humans, modern humans, evolve out of primates?

As far as I know, it's viable. I can't say that we have strong evidence for it, but it does resolve this mystery of how did humans, modern humans, evolve out of primates?

As far as I know, it's viable. I can't say that we have strong evidence for it, but it does resolve this mystery of how did humans, modern humans, evolve out of primates?