Actually it is from the 1930s...and talks about the global warming, holes in the ozone layer, as well as many other things not well understood until 1960 or later...
It appeared in it's entirety in the bottom of an elevator that was 'stuck' in the sub basement level of a publishing house that was about to go bankrupt... It was not mid-wayed... or channeled... It was written by the celestial beings themselves... if you have read it... it will tell you this in the beginning chapters..

"We aliens"

pleeze Re: fur 2 ET101: "ALIENZ" AND "ET'S".............

- I mean that the starseed soul group I am linked psychically with is called Melchizedek."

hehe.......ya dont say......

and yes, "astroid belt" was once a lush plan it az kapt manjushri haz stated, az was marz..........

this "solar system" haz scene "better daze" fore shore.......LOL

siriusly........................

HA....."lucifer Re: bellion......dont even get me started mate......SIRIUSLY ;;>)))

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiamat

In Babylonian mythology[1], Tiamat is the sea, personified as a goddess,[2] and a monstrous embodiment of primordial chaos.[3] In the Enûma Elish, the Babylonian epic of creation, she gives birth to the first generation of gods; she later makes war upon them and is split in two by the storm-god Marduk, who uses her body to form the heavens and the earth. She was known as Thalattē (as variant of thalassa, the Greek word for "sea") in the Hellenistic Babylonian Berossus' first volume of universal history, and some Akkadian copyists of Enûma Elish slipped and substituted the ordinary word for "sea" for Tiamat, so close was the association.[4]

Mythology

Apsu (or Abzu, from Sumerian ab = water, zu = far) fathered upon Tiamat the Elder Gods Lahmu and Lahamu (the "muddy"), a title given to the gatekeepers at the Enki Abzu temple in Eridu. Lahmu and Lahamu, in turn, were the parents of the axis or pivot of the heavens (Anshar, from an = heaven, shar = axle or pivot) and the earth (Kishar); Anshar and Kishar were considered to meet on the horizon, becoming thereby the parents of Anu and Ki. Tiamat was the "shining" personification of salt water who roared and smote in the chaos of original creation. She and Apsu filled the cosmic abyss with the primeval waters. She is "Ummu-Hubur who formed all things".

In the myth, the god Enki (later Ea) believed correctly that Apsu, upset with the chaos they created, was planning to murder the younger gods; and so slew him. This angered Kingu, their son, who reported the event to Tiamat, whereupon she fashioned monsters to battle the gods in order to avenge Apsu's death. These were her own offspring: giant sea serpents, storm demons, fish-men, scorpion-men and many others. Tiamat possessed the Tablets of Destiny, and in the primordial battle she gave them to Kingu, the god she had chosen as her lover and the leader of her host. The Gods gathered in terror, but Anu, (replaced later, first by Enlil and, in the late version that has survived after the First Dynasty of Babylon, by Marduk, the son of Ea), first extracting a promise that he would be revered as "king of the gods", overcame her, armed with the arrows of the winds, a net, a club, and an invincible spear.

And the lord stood upon Tiamat's hinder parts,
And with his merciless club he smashed her skull.
He cut through the channels of her blood,
And he made the North wind bear it away into secret places.

Slicing Tiamat in half, he made from her ribs the vault of heaven and earth. Her weeping eyes became the source of the Tigris and the Euphrates. With the approval of the elder gods, he took from Kingu the Tablets of Destiny, installing himself as the head of the Babylonian pantheon. Kingu was captured and was later slain: his red blood mixed with the red clay of the Earth would make the body of humankind, created to act as the servant of the younger Igigi Gods.

The principal theme of the epic is the justified elevation of Marduk to command over all the gods. "It has long been realized that the Marduk epic, for all its local coloring and probable elaboration by the Babylonian theologians, reflects in substance older Sumerian material," E. A. Speiser remarked in 1942[12] adding "The exact Sumerian prototype, however, has not turned up so far." Without corroboration in surviving texts, this surmise that the Babylonian version of the story is based upon a modified version of an older epic, in which Enlil, not Marduk, was the god who slew Tiamat,[13] is more recently dismissed as "distinctly improbable",[14] Marduk in fact has no precise Sumerian prototype.

A cowboy goes into a bar and orders a beer. The bartender gives him a beer and a bowl of nuts. The fellow starts drinking his beer and munches on a few nuts when suddenly he hears a soft voice, "Hey that's a nice tie". The cowboy looks around and sees no one except the bartender at the other end of the bar. He takes another sip of his beer and munches a few more nuts when again he hears the soft voice, "You are looking good, have you lost weight?". He looks around, dazed and confused, and only sees the bartender busily doing bartender stuff down at the other end of the bar. He has another sip of his beer, a few more nuts, and the same thing happens again, the soft voice, "Jaysus, where do you buy your clothes? I simply love your jacket". The cowboy calls the bartender down. "Do you hear voices?" he asks nervously. "Voices Sir?" the bartender asks, thinking he's got a weirdo sitting at the bar. "Yeah, watch this" says the cowboy. He sips his beer and munches a handful of nuts. Sure enough there's the soft voice. "Man are you smart or what." "Oh, that", says the bartender, "its the nuts." "The nuts?", asks the guy.

"Yes" says the bartender, "they're complimentary."