The Anunnaki of Nibiru: Mankind's Forgotten Creators, Enslavers, Saviors, and Hidden Architects of the New World Order Paperback – August 4, 2013

Gerald has done his homework in this book. There are 5 - 6 really good books on the Anunnaki and this is one of them.I have them all, although that just happened. There is info inthis book that the others don't have. He explains how Enlil was Yahweh, a local Anunnaki god, not the God of the Universe, (I agree, my research showed the same thing, and Dr Harold Bloom, a Jewish scholar would agree), besides Suruppu disease he also identifies Asakku disease from the Atra Hasis source (I knew there was more than one but nobody identified it), and rthe issue of Galactic LAw that says wandering, space-faring races will not create any new species out there -- and that was why Enlil was upset with Enki.. the Lulu worker was a modif to an existing hominid (OK under Galactic Law) but the Adapa that Enki created broke the Law and hence Enlil and his cohorts left Earth in BC 600 and a Remnant stayed here (Enki and his group) to be responsible for what they did... Half of them want to kill us (to be free of the reponsability) and the other half want to help us... also to be free of us -- if they can get us to self-sufficient and mature version. Man is still seen as a problem by the Anunnaki...Guess who the Elite are and whom they take their orders from?Guess who also live on the planet and if Man doesn't stop abusing it, they will have to cut our numbers down so we don't destroy Earth -- Think: Georgia Guidestones.He explores that there are Others here among us and what they are doing. And he examines how the NWO reflects Enlil's ideas for control of the planet; if Man won't behave, he will have to be reduced (As has happened before many times) and perhaps all Man can do (failing to sustain the ideally-designed New Republic aka America which is now becoming dysfunctional) Man will be controlled, as the Guidestones suggest. The Anunnaki may be returning to establish the NWO, but Nibiru is not... the late Mr. Sitchin did not always tell it straight. (The planet of the crossing was not a planet; it was a brown dwarf, but is not due here any time soon.) Very interesting book that identifies who was whom in the Anunnaki cast of characters, who is left, and Gerald also links to Tom Horn's prophetic information... considering a Church interface with the Endtimes...Just as Dr Pruett in The Greatest Deception theorizes a Jesus link to Enki, so does Gerald and this makes for interesting reading and if true would explain a lot... And be sure to check out Virtual Earth Graduate for a complete review of Man and the Earth which is like taking the "red pill" as it connects ALL the dots... it also completes the info on Jesus and Marduk. Suggested that you read all 3 books to evaluate the issue -- and maybe add Lessin's book Anunnaki Gods No More.By all means get and read Gerald's book!Enjoy.

In recent years there has been many books concerning the Anunnakis and the possible role the have (and perhaps still are) played in the planet's history and the affairs of life thereupon. As an avid follower of research in these matters, I read as much as I can by as many "researchers" as possible.The term "researcher" is, of course, a loose and vague one as the word can imply proper hands-on research - delving into unknown books, records, artifacts, and the stuff that makes one dusty - the earth. It could also refer to those desktop researchers who read the same book others read, write a neatly worded and verbose summary and, voila "new" research and insights are presented to the duped reader hungry for information. Then, when a topic has been virtually exhausted, a new source of material emerges. The next trick in some researcher's arsenal is "channeling": presenting the reader with "new" information that is privately and exclusively inserted into the consciousness of the "researcher" and then graciously shared with the reader. Seeing the diversity of contradicting opinions and thoughts on so many subjects, this kind of information is simply wishful thinking and no more than a ruse.Fortunately, this is not so with Clark's tome - his research is honest and fresh. Clark is a true researchers, who presents well researched material in a mostly well-ordered and readable manner. Gerald Clark's deductions and conclusions are sensible and properly argued, and the book therefore makes for a valuable addition on the forbidden history topic with special reference to the Anunnaki, and their affects on humanity, even today. A truly valuable part of any collection on this subject.Granted, to make sense the writer had to go back a long way and make many departures along the way to incorporate - often not so obvous - concepts. He does that very well, but it does tend that the reader sometimes gets a bit lost along the way. However, this is mainly because the Clark has to deal with such vast expanse of time as well as a vast field of human activity. Perhaps this is also why the reader tends to feel that much has not been said, and that some chapters have been trimmed somewhat judiciously, perhaps to prevent the book becoming to hefty.Material for another presentation by Clark perhaps? I'm looking forward to that.

Gerald Clark’s The Anunnaki of Nibiru: Mankind's Forgotten Creators, Enslavers, Saviors, and Hidden Architects of the New World offers a fascinating exploration of ancient Sumerian mythology and the possibility of extraterrestrial influence on human history. Clark dives deep into the enigmatic stories of the Anunnaki, beings from the planet Nibiru, who are said to have played a pivotal role in the creation and development of human civilization.The book is rich with references to ancient texts like the Enuma Elish and Epic of Gilgamesh, which ground Clark’s theories in historical context. He presents a compelling narrative that challenges conventional understandings of human origins, suggesting that the Anunnaki may still have an influence on our world today.While some parts of the book venture into speculative territory, it’s a thoroughly engaging read for anyone interested in alternative history, ancient aliens, or the hidden forces shaping humanity. The depth of research is impressive, and Clark’s ability to weave together mythology, archaeology, and modern conspiracy theories will leave readers questioning the mainstream narrative.Overall, this is a must-read for those open to exploring unconventional ideas about the past and pondering humanity’s place in the cosmos. Though not for everyone, The Anunnaki of Nibiru is a thought-provoking journey into the mysteries of our existence.