B028: What happened when the Anunnaki arrived on Earth? – Part 12

The pharaoh had discussed everything necessary with his closest confidants so that he could face the spectacle calmly. The assassin was well prepared and the ritual was imminent, so there was a large amount of mined gold in the Pharaoh’s treasury to be given as tribute to the so-called gods. Everything related to the so-called gods was handled by the priestly caste because only the priests were instructed by the Anunnaki on how to perform the ceremony for this. There were many occasions when the priestly caste paid homage to the gods. The Pharaoh also had to take part in many rites because it was his duty as the head of the earthly people to pay homage to the gods and to give them thanks that these gods deserved. The priestly caste was a closed society, so only select individuals were allowed to join there. There was no head among the priests, but a council decided how to deal with the Pharaoh and the common people, and this was something the Pharaoh deeply disapproved of. The Pharaoh did not trust the priestly caste or the so-called gods because he saw through quite quickly that it was all just theatre and therefore he felt it was time to expose these false gods. If the false gods were exposed for what they are, namely normal people who can die, then the Pharaoh could also drive a wedge between the common people and the priestly caste, which would then solve his second problem. If the people no longer recognise the false gods, then the people also ask themselves what these priests are actually doing when they pay homage to their false gods. If the priestly caste no longer has the support of the people, the pharaoh can also initiate a change in rites and customs, because from that moment on the priestly caste would be powerless. That was the plan and it worked to some extent, but the priestly caste could not be disempowered, which we will recount. The day of the tribute dawned and the ritual was held at dawn to be particularly effective on those present. As the priestly caste prepared everything on a forecourt of their sacred place, many important rulers were already present to witness that the tribute was rich and that the gods descended to receive the tribute. A chariot with many treasures was set up and supervised by seven guards. When the pharaoh entered the square just before the appearance of the so-called gods, he was surrounded by his advisors and bodyguards. Occasionally, the pharaoh was also accompanied by family members, but this was rare because everyone present was supposed to marvel at the pharaoh. Therefore, he was usually surrounded only by his bodyguards, who, like modern-day bodyguards, kept a close watch on the surroundings to protect the pharaoh from any danger, even with their own lives if necessary. Some bodyguards were ordered to the chariot with the tribute to support the guards there. Nothing could go wrong during the ritual, so only the most capable men were allowed to face the gods directly. The bodyguards of the pharaoh were absolutely fearless because they were taught this at a young age. When a bodyguard ensured that tribute was brought to the so-called gods, he vouched for it with his life, so these were only men who had the highest trust of those in charge. The assassin was such a weighty man, whom everyone knew would give his life to be able to hand over the treasure wagon to the so-called gods. But what none of those present suspected was that the bodyguard was given a new task, one that ranked higher than the safe delivery of the tribute to the so-called gods. The assassin knew that this day would be the last in his life. Not only will he kill a so-called god today, but this task will also ensure that he himself will be killed either by other guards or by the gods, but he will most definitely not survive the day. He was hardly excited, which would have given him away. Since the assassin had been involved in many rituals where tribute was handed over to the so-called gods, he also knew very well how the ritual went. There was an occasion when the chariot is handed over to the Anunnaki and at this handover they will be distracted for a moment because there is no other way at all. The guards push the wagon with the treasures to the spaceship and about halfway they hand over the wagon to the so-called gods. Beforehand, a priest told them something about the gods, although it was all praise that had little in common with reality. When the guards were asked to hand over the tribute, many of those present looked very closely to see that the ritual was being practised properly, because they were all not onlookers but witnesses to the handing over, and this was regulated very precisely. If something did not seem appropriate during the ritual, it was their duty to report it to the Pharaoh and the priestly caste so that an example could be made of the people who had attracted attention with their misconduct. We can report, however, that those involved were very precise, so that the reported misbehaviour tended to be trifles that were hardly punished. The guards pushed the cart towards the spaceship and several gods were already ready to receive the cart halfway, so the spectacle took its course. The assassin stood to the left of the wagon, keeping a close eye on the bodyguards of the gods, so that on his side a so-called god came to meet his position. When the guards and the bodyguard of the Anunnaki were level, the assassin and his victim looked each other straight in the eye because now the handover was taking place. The victim turned in front of the assassin to take his place to the left of the wagon and that was exactly the moment the assassin had been waiting for. Now all those present at the wagon were distracted so that the handover of the treasure wagon could also be carried out accurately. Except for the assassin, who now drew his dagger and grabbed the so-called god from behind to slit his throat with a well-aimed stab. What happened then had never happened before on Earth or on any other planet, so that this dagger thrust weakened the Anunnaki so permanently that they have not recovered from it to this day. This assassin inflicted so much damage on the Anunnaki within three seconds that it seems worth mentioning this damage in more detail in the next entry. The Anunnaki did not realise at all that he was being attacked and when the assassin slit his throat, his blood spurted so violently from his throat that everyone present was breathless as a so-called god was dying right before their eyes. The victim sank to the ground and the guards fell upon the assassin as they were the first to realise what was happening. One Anunnaki began to beat the assassin, which other guards again saw as an attack and now began to stab the Anunnaki in turn. The shouting of the crowd died down as several dead people lay by the treasure wagon and the remaining men faced each other expectantly as the initial shock was over and the men came to their senses. The commander of the Anunnaki stood motionless with his mouth open and could not believe what he had just witnessed. The priests did not know what had just happened either, only Pharaoh stood there knowing exactly what had just happened. Three dead Anunnaki, four injured Anunnaki and the commander were in front of the treasure wagon. The assassin had been stabbed by a guard and three other guards were badly injured, leaving the Anunnaki outnumbered. The tension was explosive, but the commander did the only right thing and called in other Anunnaki from the spaceship, who then brought the dead and injured Anunnaki into the spaceship. The treasure cart was still standing in the square, which was now covered in blood. We will report on what else happened in the next entry but one.