The Anunnaki with Watches P-6

 

Report: #0103

The gods sowed many new ideas among the Sumerian population, the Sumerians. Surely also among the Egyptians. But let's stay in ancient Iraq. There was the beginning of humanity conscious of itself and its connection to the universe.

Slavery was normal.

Working for the pharaoh in Egypt, or for the king, or even better, working for a god who is so generous and comes from heaven and lives among the common people—it was all the same. 

It didn't matter that this god rushed the people in their work.

They didn't ask why a god needed so much gold, silver, and other metals that had to be dug and searched for, and delivered on established deadlines. If the quantity was not met, it was logical and natural for the people that the god—that is, the Anunnaki—would get angry. Time was gold. It still is today.

 

Time is the most valuable thing in life. The Anunnaki knew it. Time never suffices to do everything. Whoever finished their work faster could reach the goal of production or construction more quickly—whether on Earth or in heaven.

 

The temple on Earth for the people and the space station for the gods. Everything requires material. It has to be obtained. In that, the Anunnaki were masters. They were primarily seekers of valuable materials. Surely, robots were used for heavy work, but nothing better than a human being with their skills. 

 

By giving some advice, showing some technological artifacts, and threatening the people with hell if they did not obey, they already had the best workforce at their disposal. Religion is born from technology. I've said it and repeat it. The magician always has faithful spectators.

Josef Bauer