Watch this on Rumble: https://rumble.com/v6qx1y4-pre-flood-wall.html?mref=wrdkl&mrefc=2
I saw a video on TikTok that I saw years ago. It shows a wall underneath the ocean that stretches for thousands of miles on an old Google Earth map. Watch it here video1.
I became curious so I decided to see if I could find it as well. I found it and found more data to support that it may have engulfed the entire world.
Watch that here video2.
Skeptics claim this wall is just the merging of images when putting together maps and/or just a glitch. An interesting glitch that wraps the entire world and divides it? I find that absolutely bizarre. And I have found evidence that whatever was there, was covered up on purpose.
The story of Earth before the great flood has captivated human imagination since our earliest writings. Deep in the heart of ancient Mesopotamia, the Sumerians etched the first known flood narrative into clay tablets nearly 5,000 years ago. These weren’t just simple stories – they contained intricate details about pre-flood kings who supposedly lived for extraordinarily long periods, all carefully recorded on artifacts like the Weld-Blundell Prism and tablets discovered in the ancient city of Larsa.
But the Sumerians weren’t alone in preserving these ancient memories. The Epic of Gilgamesh, perhaps humanity’s oldest written epic, weaves a rich tapestry of life before and during the great deluge. This Mesopotamian masterpiece finds echoes in another remarkable text, the Eridu Genesis, which ambitiously attempts to chronicle both the world’s creation and its near-destruction by flood.
The most comprehensive continuous narrative of the pre-flood world appears in the Book of Genesis, chapters 1-6. Here, we find detailed descriptions of everything from the world’s creation to the gradual decline that led to the flood itself. The text paints a picture of a very different world – one that existed before the waters came.
What makes these ancient accounts so fascinating is their surprising commonality across vastly different cultures. From the manvantara-sandhya in Hindu texts to the tale of Deucalion and Pyrrha in Greek mythology, and from the Biblical narrative to the Qur’anic account in Suras 11 and 71, these stories share striking similarities despite emerging from civilizations separated by vast distances and time. These parallels raise intriguing questions: Could these diverse cultures be preserving memories of actual events, each filtered through their own cultural lens? The Sumerian tablets, being our oldest written records, might hold the key to understanding how these stories began and evolved across ancient civilizations.
These accounts don’t just tell us about a flood – they offer glimpses into how ancient peoples understood their past, their relationship with the divine, and their place in a world that seemed both wonderful and terrifying. Through these texts, we can piece together fragments of a lost world, one that existed before the waters came and changed everything.
There are actually some interesting references to walls in ancient texts, particularly in Mesopotamian sources. According to ancient records, Gilgamesh wrote about building the city walls of Uruk and its temple for Eanna, though this was post-flood. As for pre-flood structures, there are references to antediluvian cities and their walls in Mesopotamian traditions, including mentions of the wall of Sippar, which was believed to be an antediluvian city. However, it’s worth noting that when it comes to specific details about a “great wall” from the pre-flood era, the ancient texts are less explicit. The Sumerian and Mesopotamian texts tend to focus more on cities and their fortifications rather than a single great wall. The archaeological evidence of pre-flood structures is quite limited, as any such structures would have been affected by the flood itself.
The Antediluvian World: A Glimpse into Earth’s Forgotten Past
The term “antediluvian” refers to the period between the creation of humanity and the great flood, a mysterious era that has captivated imaginations for millennia. Ancient texts from various civilizations provide intriguing glimpses into this lost world, painting a picture of a society both familiar and strange to modern eyes.
Time and Longevity
One of the most striking claims about the antediluvian world comes from Sumerian records. According to the Weld-Blundell Prism and tablets from Larsa, the pre-flood kings possessed remarkably long lifespans. This theme of extended human longevity appears consistently across different cultural traditions, suggesting either a shared cultural memory or an actual historical reality that became embedded in various mythological frameworks.
The antediluvian period wasn’t primitive, according to ancient texts. The biblical record specifically mentions several technological and cultural developments, including the invention of shepherding, musical instruments, and metallurgy (blacksmithing) before the flood. These weren’t isolated developments but part of a broader pattern of human advancement.
Ancient Mesopotamian texts suggest a complex social order in the pre-flood world. The origin of these pre-flood accounts comes from ancient Mesopotamian sources, including the Sumerian Epic of Gilgamesh and the Akkadian Atra-Hasis, which describe organized cities and hierarchical societies. These texts portray a world with established kingdoms, religious systems, and social hierarchies.
According to ancient accounts, the pre-flood world was radically different from what we know today. The descriptions suggest different atmospheric conditions, possibly different geographical arrangements, and potentially more favorable conditions for life, which might explain some of the claims about longevity and the size of ancient structures.
The impact of antediluvian civilization extends beyond mere historical interest. Flood myths are remarkably common across a wide range of cultures, extending back into Bronze Age and Neolithic prehistory. These widespread accounts suggest that something profound occurred in human history that left an indelible mark on the collective memory of various civilizations.
While these ancient accounts are fascinating, they present modern scholars with a significant challenge. Physical evidence of pre-flood civilization is, by definition, difficult to verify, as any such evidence would have been affected by the flood itself. This leaves us primarily dependent on textual sources and oral traditions passed down through generations.
Understanding the antediluvian world requires a delicate balance between scholarly skepticism and respect for ancient historical records. While we may never fully understand this period of human history, the consistency of certain themes across different cultures and texts suggests that these ancient accounts may preserve important historical memories, even if they’ve been shaped by time and telling.
There were seven ancient antediluvian cities:
- Babylon
- Bad-Tibira
- Eridu
- Larak
- Larsa
- Sippar
- Shuruppak
These seven cities were primarily located in Mesopotamia, specifically in the region between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. Some researchers have found interesting alignments among these ancient sites, suggesting a level of sophisticated urban planning, but this does not mean they stretched across the entire world.
The story of human civilization stretches back far beyond our conventional understanding, weaving a complex narrative of survival, innovation, and adaptation. Long before the rise of the civilizations we typically study, human beings were already crafting their place in the world. Homo sapiens emerged in Africa around 300,000 years ago, leaving behind tantalizing traces of their earliest cultural and technological expressions. These were not simply primitive groups struggling to survive, but complex social beings developing increasingly sophisticated ways of understanding and interacting with their environment.
The transition from nomadic hunter-gatherer societies to settled communities marks one of the most significant transformations in human history. The earliest signs of sedentary culture can be traced to the Levant as early as 12,000 BCE, with agricultural societies taking root by 10,000 BCE. Places like Catal Huyuk, which reached its height around 7000 BCE, offer fascinating glimpses into these early human settlements. These were not the massive urban centers we might imagine, but they represented crucial steps toward more complex social organizations.
Scholars generally recognize six primary cradles of civilization: Mesopotamia, Ancient Egypt, Ancient India, and Ancient China. The earliest recognized civilizations developed between 4000 and 3000 BCE, with the Sumerian culture in Mesopotamia emerging around 4000 BCE as one of the most significant early societies. These civilizations were characterized by remarkable achievements: systematic agriculture, complex social structures, early forms of writing, and sophisticated technological innovations that laid the groundwork for future human development.
What makes these early societies so compelling is their remarkable ingenuity. They were not simply surviving, but actively developing complex systems of social organization, trade, and knowledge transmission. Some researchers even argue that groups like the San people represent descendants of original human groups, suggesting a deep and intricate human history that extends far beyond our conventional historical narratives.
The challenge in understanding these early societies lies in the limitations of archaeological evidence. While we have fragments, artifacts, and occasional remarkable discoveries, much of our understanding remains speculative. Each new archaeological find has the potential to dramatically reshape our understanding of human prehistory, revealing layers of complexity in human social development that we are only beginning to comprehend.
Ultimately, the story of human civilization is not a linear progression, but a rich, multifaceted tapestry of human adaptation, creativity, and resilience. From the earliest stone tools to the first agricultural settlements, humans have consistently demonstrated an extraordinary capacity for innovation, social organization, and survival in diverse and challenging environments.
The Smithsonian Institution has been the subject of numerous conspiracy theories about hiding or suppressing archaeological information. While these claims are widespread, most lack substantial evidence. Reuters has debunked many of the most sensational claims, such as the alleged destruction of “thousands of giant skeletons”.
However, the institution has acknowledged some problematic historical practices. The Smithsonian has openly admitted that many of its human remains were acquired without informed consent, particularly those of Native American individuals. In fact, they currently have over 30,000 human remains in their collections, with roughly half being Native American, which has been a source of significant ethical concern.
More recently, the Smithsonian has taken steps to address historical wrongdoings. In 2023, Secretary Lonnie Bunch III publicly apologized for the unethical manner in which certain historical collections were amassed. This includes a controversial collection of human brains that was gathered through unethical means.
Conspiracy theorists often claim the Smithsonian is engaged in a massive cover-up of archaeological findings, particularly regarding alleged giant human skeletons or advanced prehistoric civilizations. However, researchers like Jason Colavito have thoroughly investigated these claims and found them to be baseless myths.
The reality is more nuanced. Like many historical institutions, the Smithsonian has a complex past that includes problematic collection practices, particularly regarding indigenous remains and artifacts. A ProPublica investigation revealed that archaeologists and museum collectors historically looted Native American remains from ancient homes, graves, and places of worship.
In recent years, the Smithsonian has been actively working to address these historical injustices. They’ve updated their collection policies to focus on ethical returns and shared ownership, demonstrating a commitment to transparency and cultural sensitivity.
With assets valued at 7.2 billion dollars, the Smithsonian can afford to buy off any controversy they want. They were created by Congress as a quasi governmental Trust in 1846 making it neither a pure government agency nor a completely private institution. Created by John Wesley Powell who was a devout follower of the beliefs of Lewis Henry Morgan, an American anthropologist who is the only American social theorist to be cited by Carl Marx, Charles Darwin, and Sigmund Freud.
In order to keep the evolution scam going to remove God from country, John Wesley Powell would be the perfect guy for the job. How would they explain the spark plug carbon dated 500,000 years ago that was found in coal?
See picture 1, 2 and 3
Or the 400 year old Swiss watch ring where In 2008, Chinese archaeologists discovered a century old small Swiss watch object from an ancient tomb of the Ming dynasty. The startling part is that the historic tomb had no longer been opened for the last 400 years
See picture 4
The world is full of mysteries as the truth is definitely stranger than fiction. What about the OOPARTS that were found in 1991 in Russia while researchers were performing geological surveys in the region of the Ural mountains when they came across hundreds of miniature coil-shaped objects, most of these objects were as small as 1/10,000th of an inch. The enigmatic miniature objects were discovered at a depth of around 12 meters are believed to date back 300,000 years.
See image 5
Watch video 6
The Bible and the first book of Enoch are the only real sources of recorded ancient technology. The sons of god from Genesis 6 and the Watchers from Enoch taught men how to manipulate matter. They also genetically engineered people as we learned about the giants who helped build the ancient unanswered structures we have today.
Clues that Jesus said about the days of Noah help fill in the pieces of detail that have remained locked away from us through deception, lies and magic. We can only speculate as to the real truth but I have faith that the Bible preserved these truths. This is another reason why I am a Christian. the Bible never ceases to amaze me at its rich tapestry of wisdom and knowledge.
The greatest wall we have ever seen could have been built by the giants with the help of watcher technology. A great wall could have been built to separate the earth from the giants from man, as the original video suggests the wall at its highest point was 5,000 feet. The mystery continues.
Sources
ChatGPT
Google Earth