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CLONING HUMANS
By Ninhursag/Estelle Nora Harwit Amrani
December 27, 2002
Let's talk about this issue from a historical, ethical and spiritual place. Please get your minds out of the limited boxes they've been put into and expand your thinking - at least give a shot, if only for the duration of this article. There is more to life and the universe than you think. Cloning is how humans were created. The Anunnaki, or Elohim, did indeed create modern human by combining our own DNA with that of homonids in order to have continuation of our civilization and to create a race of workers to help us. Think about it: If humans evolved directly from apes, why are there still apes? Some time back in previous articles here it was written that humans are approaching the same abilities the Anunnaki had half a million years ago. This is the missing link that science and religion are still hiding from you.
Why are they hiding it? Because they lose control (through fear) over you once you know the truth. It serves them to be in control and dictate to you what you are allowed to do with your own body. If the truth is allowed to be fully told, the games of religion will be up, and science can no longer make you think that humans were an accident of evolution, or Darwinism, or that you are alone in the cosmos. History will have to be rewritten and more attention will focused on the ancient documents telling you of your real intergalactic heritage. You will all have to accept that you are part extraterrestrial and all of life is divine. If everyone is also from the same Source, then everyone is equal. It means a complete turn-around of how life is viewed and what humans are capable of doing. AND, then everyone would have to acknowledge the reality of extraterrestrial life, and since humans are related to these extraterrestrials, maybe no one has to fear them. When you finally realize that life can and has been created through cloning, and this is how humanity developed on Earth, why would you call it unnatural, sinful, or that it is against serving humanity? Life is not only created through people who are married, or people who have sexual intercourse, and it doesn't degrade life or make it any less divine. Cloning can be the result of LOVE of life; in fact, in our case it was.
What NO ONE is talking about are the souls that are waiting to be born through cloning. Oh yes, there are plenty who will come in to the body this way by choice. The soul is not helpless or victimized. A soul here cannot be forced into a body. It must come through free will. You can clone a body but you cannot clone a soul because each soul is unique and that soul comes from THE Source - not extraterrestrials. Twins are clones, but souls are individual and eternal. As Anunnaki, we fell in love with humanity and therefore chose to incarnate into it. So watch out, what you clone you may become, yourself hahahaha.
Is communing with extraterresrials a religion? No, please no. Absolutely not. Extraterrestrials who are highly advanced, spiritually and technologically, are not your God(s) and do not want to be seen as such. Giving them that status will prevent equality and taint communication and relationships between you and them. Creating a religion out of this is a trip down memory lane of ancient times on planet Earth that led to catastrophe. You don't need extraterrestrial "gods" to place above you or worship in order to get what you want, or to feel inner peace and acceptance. They are not your salvation - you are.
Will there be mistakes made in cloning? Most likely. There is human error, and all new endeavors have some glitches. Cloning can backfire when not used properly. There must be regulations on cloning to make sure the original DNA isn't corrupted. [See the film "Multiplicity."] The Anunnaki had many failures - humans were created without the ability to procreate, some died young, some were deformed, the mothers suffered, we all suffered for a time. It was a terrible time until we "got it right. " Yes, there is a risk of genetic mutations and failures, but with the knowledge science does have now, with more of the DNA blueprint, the risks will decrease. With help through communications with extraterrestrials who have already been through this process, much can be gained so you can bypass potential hazards. Cloning can remove inherited diseases and stop new ones from developing. Stem cell research can result in new organs, body parts needed to live, or to give arm or leg to one who has lost a limb. Human life can last much longer than one hundred or two hundred years - and that brings up the question of population control. If humans don't die when statistics say they should (average in America around 70-78), what then? It will mean getting more serious about how people are treating life on this planet.
Is cloning ethical? Is it ethical not to be the divine beings you are? Is war or murder ethical? Is giving life ethical? Is recycling, like being an organ donor, unethical? Who decides what is ethical - from which perspective or religion? You must remember that most of these ethical issues are coming from a religious basis, and religion that was based on the worship of extraterrestrials claiming to be Gods, the Elohim. Judaism, Christianity, Islam, is all in there. But people are so deeply rooted in religion that it will be hard for many to be able to see beyond what they've been taught. Thinking on one's own without the generations of muck in religious thinking is threatening - it's new territory, the unknown, the unacceptable. Takes guts and an open mind/heart to do that. What religion does tell you is that you were created in the image of God. Take it literally. God as both "the God" and as extraterrestrial who knew how to create life. Can you accept that within yourself? Will you continue to relegate science or religion or government to be your final authority over what you feel is true?
Rael says he wants to have eternal life, and cloning is the answer to this. The spirit is eternal, the physical body is not. If longevity is the desired goal, cloning can contribute to it, but it will not make the physical vessel eternal. The spirit would not want one body to live endlessly. The spirit wants to be free to move, to change, to grow. Being in the same body for thousands of years will not satisfy the spirit. Once the lessons are over in the body, the spirit will want to leave it and take a well-needed rest and explorations in other dimensions.
Science seems to make a distinction between cloning a human versus cloning an organ. There is NO difference. Each cell has consciousness and is alive.
What are the pitfalls of cloning? The Anunnaki erred in thinking we were superior to all life, and therefore in control of it, because of our technological skills. Some tried to control human evolution once the human was created. The human eventually won their independence from the Anunnaki, to some degree, but failed to stop worshipping us as Gods and following in some of our footsteps of domination, warring against each other. This was humans' choice and biggest downfall because it kept your own power out of your hands. Should humans clone without integrity (using honesty, heart and mind together), selfishness, greed, conceit and an ego out of control is what will be the most serious of failures and the dark days of Atlantis, Babylonia, and ancient Egypt, will be upon you once more and history will continue to repeat itself. Cloning the perfect soldier or terrorist is not what we'd consider as integrity. Cloning could be reserved for the very rich and powerful to use against those not so rich or powerful. If you think about where plastic surgery is today, and how some are able to greatly preserve their youth through this medium, think about the possibilities of cloning.
Now is the time when you must look into your hearts and become very wise, conscious, co-creators of life and the future with responsibility and integrity. Being God means being unconditionally loving. So if you act from this place of God within you in all areas of your life, improving the quality of life, the future looks very bright.
© Copyright 2002, Estelle Nora Harwit Amrani