The Anunnaki with Watches P-4

Report: #0096

Only an elite group wore something on their arms resembling our watches today.

In every airport, you can observe the clocks marking the time in different countries. Imagine: They, the Anunnaki, came from another planet—perhaps another solar system—with so many time zones, orbits around so many suns, planets, or moons. Either way, they had to have a time measurer, a star constellation tracker. Without a doubt, they did—for knowing the exact time right now at their place of origin. They couldn't afford to waste time where they worked. In this case, on Earth. What they did—or are doing—here was pure work. Work based on an established plan, with a schedule to meet.  

 

An advanced civilization doesn't measure the value of work in currency but in the time needed to complete a cycle—or a pre-programmed task. Logistics is fundamental. Too much is at stake. Too much must function like clockwork. To finish any product, parts from something more complex are needed. Today, the Airbus is produced in four countries; not to mention the thousands of items that make an advanced artifact work. I believe there is no country in the world not involved in some way in manufacturing one of these planes. 

The basic elements already come from various countries: food, iron, wood, oil for plastics, copper for cables, leather for seats, rubber or caucho from the Amazon for tires—and countless more. The entire world strives to keep the global industry running.  That's how it happened—and happens—in other worlds. Each one is a tooth in a great gear of work. 

If I'm wrong in interpreting these watches, it doesn't matter. I'm not far off, because it was precisely they who brought the measurement of time to Earth. Like them, many other gods with different names—but always, it was the gods who taught us to measure time.  

Josef Bauer