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Speaker 1: Now here's a highlight from Coast to Coast am on

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Speaker 1: iHeartRadio and welcome back to Coast to Coast. Gerald Clark

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Speaker 1: is a nineteen ninety four graduate of the University of

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Speaker 1: California at San Diego a Bachelor of Science and Computer

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Speaker 1: Engineering master's degree in electrical engineering. His service path included

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Speaker 1: seven years as a helicopter pilot in the Army, as

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Speaker 1: well as ten and a half plus years in the

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Speaker 1: private practice as a structural integrator. Gerald and his wife

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Speaker 1: Krista recently opened a new online structural academy to teach

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Speaker 1: the work to others. Gerald as the author of several books, including,

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Speaker 1: as I mentioned, The Antonaki of Naburo, the Seventh Planet

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Speaker 1: as well and a screenplay that was turned into a

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Speaker 1: movie in a Great Design document telling the story of

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Speaker 1: the ancient history with focus on the Sumerian tablets that

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Speaker 1: introduced us to the Antonaki in their legendary tales. Gerald,

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Speaker 1: welcome back, my friend, Hi George. Wow, it's been a while.

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Speaker 1: It's so good to be with you and one welcome

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Speaker 1: to you and all your you too, my friend, what's

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Speaker 1: new with you? Oh, we've been busy. There's always it's

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Speaker 1: one mission to the next, and the last one turned

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Speaker 1: out to be not an online school, but at an

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Speaker 1: actual school where we're having people come and stay with

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Speaker 1: us and receive the work that we do great well.

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Speaker 1: The work is fantastic, to be sure, and it just

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Speaker 1: seems that more and more people gerald are fascinated with

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Speaker 1: our ancient history. How come Well, I think it's part

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Speaker 1: of the fact that we're in an era where we're

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Speaker 1: supposed to be experiencing universal consciousness according to the Malay Right,

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Speaker 1: and there's open calendars. Well that's if that's true, then

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Speaker 1: I think people are now at the place where they're

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Speaker 1: being exposed to some different energies and I think that's

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Speaker 1: the catalyst for them suddenly tuning into, you know, ascribing

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Speaker 1: meaning to their life. This is probably the most important thing.

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Speaker 1: I learned this from Victor Frankel's books Man or True

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Speaker 1: Meeting Long Ago. He was a prisoner of war camp participants,

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Speaker 1: and he described how he found freedom in a prison

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Speaker 1: and a lot of it had to do with what

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Speaker 1: is like meant to him and what he was here for.

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Speaker 1: And I think that's true for all of us. In

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Speaker 1: a way. We have to know why we're here and

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Speaker 1: to do that and what we're supposed to be doing.

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Speaker 1: You got to know your path, you got to know

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Speaker 1: how we got to this place, right. Yeah, that's absolutely right.

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Speaker 1: So I think that's going on in a big way.

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Speaker 1: And I see it too, Georgia. I think it's happening

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Speaker 1: all over the world. You touch on the Anoonaki quite

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Speaker 1: a bit in your work, Gerald, I'd like to get

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Speaker 1: your thoughts on the late Zachariah Sitchen and some of

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Speaker 1: the things that he did. What do you think, Well,

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Speaker 1: it's funny he usually always comes up in my conversations.

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Speaker 1: Maybe because I published right around the time when he

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Speaker 1: was on the descendency of his career. I'm not sure. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: I didn't get to meet him. Actually, I wish I had,

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Speaker 1: just as an academic me looking in and I was

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Speaker 1: a very left brain graduate engineer and circuits and systems, okay,

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Speaker 1: So I kind of had a pretty thick filter. And

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Speaker 1: when I started reading ancient history, I needed somebody who

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Speaker 1: gave references for everything they were giving him because the

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Speaker 1: stuff was pretty outlandish, you know, it was hard for

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Speaker 1: me to grasp my head around it. So I kind

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Speaker 1: of leaned heavily on academic sources because I was kind

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Speaker 1: of an academic. I'd been working at the University of

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Speaker 1: California at San Diego, both as a student and as

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Speaker 1: a employee for many, many years, more than nine years

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Speaker 1: as an employee there, so I hung around with people

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Speaker 1: like that all the time, and they had pretty thick

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Speaker 1: filters too. So some reason, after reading The Twelfth Planet,

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Speaker 1: and I'd read all the stuff prior to that, I

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Speaker 1: had not read George Smith's book, I'd heard about it,

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Speaker 1: and I hadn't read Hamlet's Mill yet, but I'd heard

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Speaker 1: about them. But at the time I had read what

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Speaker 1: was available to me, and anything I could get my

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Speaker 1: hands on to with super Mare, I did, and it

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Speaker 1: was everybody's, not just zachor recicians. It turned out that

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Speaker 1: Zechoricien had written so much in the short lifetime that

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Speaker 1: he had it was kind of incredible, actually really incredible.

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Speaker 1: And I noted that to to be a member of

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Speaker 1: all the different organizations he was, and he was he

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Speaker 1: was indeed, you know, he was in the German Organization

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Speaker 1: for in Destigating a Sure anyway, So I think he

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Speaker 1: was a prolific researcher and writer. Um and he impressed me.

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Speaker 1: Was he completely right? No? But no, author is so

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Speaker 1: you know, and to take of an ancient language like

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Speaker 1: that and tried to represent it. Well, what wasn't the

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Speaker 1: story of George Smith? Do you remember who this guy was? No? Oh,

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Speaker 1: you'll like this George. So I stumbled on this guy's

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Speaker 1: name when I was looking into what um this ex

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Speaker 1: military terry officer or even the current military elfer attached

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Speaker 1: to Britain who was stationed in Persia. And this is

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Speaker 1: in the eighteen nineties, okay. Anyway, he was a hobby

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Speaker 1: archaeologist and climbed up the cliffs of the history there

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Speaker 1: in Persia and got some inscriptions off of this seventeen

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Speaker 1: hundred foot cliffs, and it turned out there were three

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Speaker 1: languages there. Do you remember this part? It's kind of

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Speaker 1: the Rosetta stone language. You're right, right, Well, this guy

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Speaker 1: sent one of these little kinniform tablets back to the

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Speaker 1: British Museum and it was received by somebody who who's there,

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Speaker 1: who wasn't even considered a linguist. When this guy's name

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Speaker 1: was George Smith, okay, and he worked at the museum

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Speaker 1: and he had been involved in about eighteen seventy one,

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Speaker 1: he in a group went to Nineva and looked at

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Speaker 1: after bandap House Campell and had a bunch of records

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Speaker 1: way back then. And this guy got this little he

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Speaker 1: called it will looked like a dog biscuits and started

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Speaker 1: decoding it. He apparently could read this stuff, you know,

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Speaker 1: like this, like this guy at the British Museum today

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Speaker 1: who teaches a Kenney form. I think his name is Stinklestein.

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Speaker 1: Have you seen him online? Anyway, not to get lost

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Speaker 1: in the story. So he started reading this and decoding it,

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Speaker 1: and he shouted out, there's a flood story here, started

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Speaker 1: making parallels to the Bible. And this caused quite a

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Speaker 1: stir as you can imagine, And I got his book,

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Speaker 1: The Calding Account of Genesis. I highly recommend this book.

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Speaker 1: So he described going goodn' into going to the different

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Speaker 1: places in what we call a rack today, and they

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Speaker 1: didn't find just tablets, George, they found lots of tablets.

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Speaker 1: Did you realize they found lexicons and symbol look up

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Speaker 1: tables and all the things you need to decode the language.

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Speaker 1: It was all there as well, very similar to some

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Speaker 1: of the things that Sitchen has talked about. Right where

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Speaker 1: all that stuff was there. And George mentions it in

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Speaker 1: his book The Caldean Kount of Genesis, and this goes on,

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Speaker 1: and it was a big It was a very popular idea,

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Speaker 1: and that book led him to what Well, that finding

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Speaker 1: led them to being able to decode uniform And what

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Speaker 1: I noted was the kind of decoding that they were

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Speaker 1: doing in eighteen seventy one seemed to be very similar

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Speaker 1: to what I find over on the Oxford site. You

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Speaker 1: know this ekey the Oxford Uniform Language online reference that

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Speaker 1: they have a lot of people are going to look

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Speaker 1: at that, and they have several several documents of that

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Speaker 1: you can read. Anyway, I noticed that certain valves were

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Speaker 1: missing or rescue in some of their names, and I thought,

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Speaker 1: we wasn't that weird? Well, George mentioned in the in

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Speaker 1: his book about this problem with some of the valves

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Speaker 1: they were having way back then, back in the eighteen hundreds.

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Speaker 1: You picked up so later, you know, they eventually digitize

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Speaker 1: these things they have. You can get the Sumerian uniform

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Speaker 1: look at texts. It's a it's a it's called Uniforms

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Speaker 1: Code text. It's a fun library that you can download

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Speaker 1: through your computer, Okay, like any fun So you can

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Speaker 1: use that and play around with it and write different stuff.

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Speaker 1: But they've used that and then been using CCD cameras

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Speaker 1: to capture them and then do optical character recognition for

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Speaker 1: a very long time to convert these tablets, and they

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Speaker 1: still apparently have only done about thirty thousand, and there's

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Speaker 1: still hundreds of thousands more of them. Did Sitchen pick

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Speaker 1: up from this George Wilson's work for his own, well,

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Speaker 1: George George Smith was published, and I'm quite sure that

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Speaker 1: he had the Sitchen had access to pretty much everything. Um.

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Speaker 1: I actually I was very I was you know, I've

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Speaker 1: been through a PhD program and it's kind of pushed

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Speaker 1: pretty hard and engineering and what he was doing was

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Speaker 1: really hard. And I knew that because I actually looked

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Speaker 1: at some of the graduate work and from the University

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Speaker 1: of Pennsylvania. Some of those German students though, that were

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Speaker 1: writing their PhD pisis on a seriology. They were basically

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Speaker 1: given the job to convert uniform tablets into the language

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Speaker 1: that they wanted, right, that's what they were doing. And

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Speaker 1: I looked at how hard this was, and one of

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Speaker 1: them had only about fifteen tablets, and where it took him,

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Speaker 1: you know, years or to do this and it's and

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Speaker 1: it's if you do it by hand, it does take

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Speaker 1: that long. You can actually do it by hand. Then

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Speaker 1: there's all the interpretation of what was this supposed to

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Speaker 1: be a glyph or what was this supposed to be

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Speaker 1: a phone in because sometimes they mixed them right, So

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Speaker 1: they had certain glyphs that would be an entire god's name,

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Speaker 1: for instance, while the other phonemes where you can take

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Speaker 1: the little individual characters and stitching together then you get

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Speaker 1: a dot in between you like they do. Those those

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Speaker 1: are phonics, so you can pronounce those gerald you your opinion.

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Speaker 1: Who were the Ano Naki? Well, I thought they were

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Speaker 1: what the Sumerian cuneiform tablets said they were, and they said,

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Speaker 1: and you can, and you can follow this from the

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Speaker 1: kings lists backwards. Is just found how many Sumerian kings,

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Speaker 1: the kings they were in the time that they had

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Speaker 1: listed they reigned added all up being sea, we're back

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Speaker 1: four hundred thousand years or so, and so in their

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Speaker 1: record they said they came about four hundred and fifty

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Speaker 1: thousand years ago to this planet to get resources to

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Speaker 1: facilitate their life elsewhere. And that's that's the short answer.

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Speaker 1: And essentially you could say that that they're I don't know,

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Speaker 1: a galactic race that's probably from another dimension and they

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Speaker 1: are in the business of colonizing space like all the

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Speaker 1: other races that seemed. So you do believe they existed,

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Speaker 1: Oh yeah, absolutely, and I still believe they still exist

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Speaker 1: because an entire race. How as a matter of fact,

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Speaker 1: George Trivis had on if they hybridize in early hominids. Okay,

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Speaker 1: this is you know the story, which possibly mix their

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Speaker 1: DNA with an early hominid. And this also seems to

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Speaker 1: be a the mo of a advanced race. When they

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Speaker 1: come to a planet and they want resources. If it's empty,

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Speaker 1: it's easy, there's no problem, right, but they still need

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Speaker 1: to workforce. They might have to create it. They might

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Speaker 1: have brought some lower genetic samples of themselves time errors,

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Speaker 1: if they will, or hybrids to do the work. That

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Speaker 1: seems to be what they do. They always seem to

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Speaker 1: have a mix of themselves, probably for control reasons, biological

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Speaker 1: control reasons. And so if a planet is occupied one

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Speaker 1: of the and this came from the threat prefent reports

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Speaker 1: by the way that I did on YouTube, it's a

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Speaker 1: planets occupied with the specs as oftentimes, so instead it's

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Speaker 1: going to war with it or just wiping it out.

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Speaker 1: They find a way to make it useful, so they'll

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Speaker 1: hybridize that that race to do their bidding, and eventually

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Speaker 1: their hybrids probably have a survival function that's different than

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Speaker 1: the other ones, and eventually they replace them all slow

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Speaker 1: level from the inside house. Like I think that's what's

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Speaker 1: happening thus, And as a matter of fact, if what

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Speaker 1: they said is true, we have become me on an

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Speaker 1: hokey Listen to more Coast to Coast AM every weeknight

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Speaker 1: at one am Eastern and go to Coast to Coast

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Speaker 1: am dot com for more