The apocryphal "Book of Noah" is a key reference here. In it, Noah is described as having an extremely unusual appearance at birth, so unusual that his father, Lamech, seeks out his grandfather, Enoch, to ask him whether he thinks Noah's real father is an "angel", among whom Enoch lived and had great familiarity.
We should pause here to note that, yeah, it seems pretty clear Noah was NOT just some human conceived in the conventional way by Lamech and his wife.
Anyway, when Lamech poses this question to Enoch, he answers, "Listen, don't worry about that. He's your son and just raise him that way. He's got some very important work ahead of him." We all know what that turned out to be.
Coming at it from another direction, it's too long to explain here but the Great Flood was caused by the close passage of Nibiru. The Anunnaki would have known the precise timing and proximity, and been able to estimate the damage to Earth. Further, we can date the Flood to the onset of the Younger Dryas Period c11000 BC.
We can also fill in here that, although it was a natural occurrence, Enlil meant for it to wipe the Earth clean of the genetically polluted humans and other species. Enki, engineer of the human race, apparently wished to preserve at least part of his creation and so took steps like getting Noah set up. Also note that there is a story that can be interpreted an Enlil watching the destruction of the Flood from orbit and repenting what he had allowed to happen. The upshot was his promise to Noah after the Flood.
Given the increasing intensity of the promotion of a "catastrophe cycle" through various outlets, I have concluded it is all misdirection and obscuration to keep people from detecting and studying the real cycle: the 3600-year orbit of Nibiru.
Well, it's not a very interesting place to start (which is why virtually no one does it), but the absolutely key, most crucial question you could pose to yourself is this: "Do I really believe it's possible there's another planet in the Solar System, and that the ancient Sumerians knew about it because that's where their 'gods' said they were from?"
That question was answered for me in this article, from which there was no turning back:
I simply cannot ascribe it to mere happenstance. Once we have accepted that Nibiru exists, we can then move on to the more interesting task of characterizing it.
What this helps to avoid are, on the one hand, flat denials of "Planet X", and on the other, endless tales full of nonsense about Nibiru.
Maybe they are the ones that harvested the giant trees, causing this cataclysm. Their department for the protection of indigenous species was probably required to give the locals a sporting chance of surviving the harvest.
The apocryphal "Book of Noah" is a key reference here. In it, Noah is described as having an extremely unusual appearance at birth, so unusual that his father, Lamech, seeks out his grandfather, Enoch, to ask him whether he thinks Noah's real father is an "angel", among whom Enoch lived and had great familiarity.
We should pause here to note that, yeah, it seems pretty clear Noah was NOT just some human conceived in the conventional way by Lamech and his wife.
Anyway, when Lamech poses this question to Enoch, he answers, "Listen, don't worry about that. He's your son and just raise him that way. He's got some very important work ahead of him." We all know what that turned out to be.
Coming at it from another direction, it's too long to explain here but the Great Flood was caused by the close passage of Nibiru. The Anunnaki would have known the precise timing and proximity, and been able to estimate the damage to Earth. Further, we can date the Flood to the onset of the Younger Dryas Period c11000 BC.
We can also fill in here that, although it was a natural occurrence, Enlil meant for it to wipe the Earth clean of the genetically polluted humans and other species. Enki, engineer of the human race, apparently wished to preserve at least part of his creation and so took steps like getting Noah set up. Also note that there is a story that can be interpreted an Enlil watching the destruction of the Flood from orbit and repenting what he had allowed to happen. The upshot was his promise to Noah after the Flood.
Given the increasing intensity of the promotion of a "catastrophe cycle" through various outlets, I have concluded it is all misdirection and obscuration to keep people from detecting and studying the real cycle: the 3600-year orbit of Nibiru.
Well, it's not a very interesting place to start (which is why virtually no one does it), but the absolutely key, most crucial question you could pose to yourself is this: "Do I really believe it's possible there's another planet in the Solar System, and that the ancient Sumerians knew about it because that's where their 'gods' said they were from?"
That question was answered for me in this article, from which there was no turning back:
Planet X / Nibiru: An Analysis Of Akkadian Seal VA/243 (7/27/2013)
I simply cannot ascribe it to mere happenstance. Once we have accepted that Nibiru exists, we can then move on to the more interesting task of characterizing it.
What this helps to avoid are, on the one hand, flat denials of "Planet X", and on the other, endless tales full of nonsense about Nibiru.
Maybe they are the ones that harvested the giant trees, causing this cataclysm. Their department for the protection of indigenous species was probably required to give the locals a sporting chance of surviving the harvest.