Video Summary
A palm-sized archaic Sumerian tablet, long in storage, was translated in 2014 and lists ten human abilities from a prior age.
The text says eight abilities were removed by named entities; two persist in degraded form: intuition and field perception.
Removed capacities include longevity, regeneration, biophoton communication, timeline perception, interspecies communication, metabolic autonomy, mind-driven construction/healing, and ancestral memory access (per the 영상ʼ
Similar accounts appear in African and other traditions, suggesting a recurring theme of lost human capacities in oral histories.
The tablet is presented as technical/historical in tone, not purely mythic; mainstream academia treats such accounts skeptically.
The clay tablet came from a 1960s dig in southern Iraq, sat uncataloged in the Iraq Museum for decades, survived the 2003 looting (it was overlooked/fallen) and was later translated in 2014.
It lists ten abilities early humans once possessed; according to the tablet eight were removed by specific entities and two remain in degraded form accessible to humans.
The tablet identifies intuition (direct, immediate knowing) and field perception (heightened environmental and emotional sensitivity) as the two degraded faculties still available.
The tablet (and related traditions) point to lost capacities such as greatly extended longevity, tissue regeneration, visible biophoton communication, multiple-timeline perception, interspecies communication, metabolic independence from constant food, mind-driven material manipulation, and direct access to ancestral/ep
Academic consensus generally treats such accounts as mythological or symbolic folk memory, arguing the texts reflect cultural heritage rather than literal prior technologies or supernatural interventions.
The video argues that intuition and field perception persist and can be cultivated via contemplative and meditative traditions, though modern culture often discourages their practice.
"In a storage room beneath the Iraq Museum in Baghdad, a clay tablet, small and dark brown, was recovered from a dig site in southern Iraq."
A clay tablet, which had not been cataloged for over 40 years, was found in a storage room beneath the Iraq Museum in Baghdad.
This tablet, palm-sized and dark brown, was discovered during a dig in southern Iraq in the early 1960s.
It was photographed once, then stored alongside thousands of other untranslated tablets until 2003 when the museum was looted during the American invasion.
Interestingly, while most contents were stolen, this particular tablet was overlooked and found on the floor, leading to its survival.
"In 2014, a young Iraqi philologist, working on a comprehensive cataloging project, pulled the tablet out for translation."
In 2014, the tablet was taken for translation by a philologist who worked for four months with two senior scholars.
They discovered that the tablet was written in archaic Sumerian, predating the classical Sumerian of the third millennium B.C. by several centuries.
The scholars recognized it as one of the oldest readable tablets in the museum's collection.
The text was a list of ten abilities attributed to early humans, indicating that these abilities existed before the time of the Watchers.
"According to the text, eight abilities had been fully removed, two remained in a degraded form accessible to all humans."
The tablet indicated that of the ten abilities listed, eight had been completely removed by specific entities, while two abilities persisted but were in a degraded state.
Although the tablet did not provide clear modern translations for the eight removed abilities, it was able to specify the two that remained, which are still accessible to those willing to develop them.
Notably, the modern world has been conditioning people not to utilize these remaining abilities, which raises significant questions about their nature and relevance.
"To understand what the Iraq Museum tablet was describing, one must first understand the broader tradition of which it is a small surviving fragment."
The Sumerian written records are considered the oldest deep written documentation in the world, detailing a civilization that thrived in southern Mesopotamia around the late 4th millennium B.C.
The Sumerians did not view themselves as the original civilization. They believed they inherited knowledge from an advanced earlier culture, associated with the Anunnaki and the Abkallu beings.
These accounts, often dismissed as purely mythological by the academic community, contain historical references and detailed lists of inherited knowledge and arts.
"Similar accounts exist in other deep traditions that describe earlier ages of contact between humanity and non-human teachers."
Numerous other cultures, including Egyptian, West African, Koi, Sand peoples of southern Africa, and Australian Aboriginals, possess equivalent narratives about earlier civilizations, non-human mentors, and subsequent withdrawals of these entities.
The African traditions, particularly those of the Dogon of Mali and the Yoruba, maintain oral histories that echo the Sumerian accounts.
These traditions have systematically preserved knowledge over the generations, despite facing suppression and dismissal, suggesting a commonality in storytelling across diverse cultures regarding lost human capacities and knowledge.
"The tablet attempts to list in numbered sequence the specific abilities that were possessed in the earlier age and that have been removed in the present age."
The tablet serves as a unique artifact that catalogs ten specific abilities humans had in an earlier era, which have since been lost.
Unlike more generalized accounts found in different traditions, this tablet provides a structured enumeration of these faculties, including details on how two of these abilities remain present in humans today.
The first ability mentioned is described as the capacity for direct knowledge, interpreted as the ability to know things intuitively without relying on evidence or external instruction.
This skill was once universal, allowing humans to instinctively know what was necessary in any situation, but has since degraded into a form we now understand as intuition, though it's still possible to develop this cognitive capability further.
"The second of the two remaining abilities, according to the tablet, is the capacity for what the text describes as field perception."
The second remaining ability outlined in the tablet is field perception, which is the heightened awareness and sensitivity to the environment and the emotional states of those around us.
Earlier humans could directly perceive the conditions of their surroundings, feeling emotions and recognizing health cues without needing detailed information.
Presently, while this capacity is degraded, humans still possess remnants of it. People can sometimes sense a room's mood or detect issues before any observable evidence presents itself.
Studies back this concept, documenting humans’ responses to unnoticed stimuli, although mainstream academia has often marginalized these findings.
"The tablet's main weight is on what is missing."
The tablet delves into eight capacities that it states have been removed by specific entities for particular purposes, marking a notable trend of suppression in human abilities.
The first capacity removed relates to longevity, suggesting that earlier humans lived up to ten times the current human lifespan due to cellular-level changes that have since been disabled.
The second, tied to regeneration, indicates that ancient humans could regrow lost tissues or limbs, with current genetic machinery for such processes still present but silenced.
The idea that earlier humans could produce a visible biological light used for communication is linked to the third capacity; this has been captured in contemporary studies on biophoton emissions but at diminished levels compared to what was once possible.
The additional capacities removed involve complex perception, such as experiencing multiple timelines simultaneously and direct interspecies communication, highlighting humanity's profound disconnection from its former capabilities.
"The tablet suggests that earlier humans did not require continuous food intake, drawing on internal energy reserves instead."
The Sumerian tablet claims that early humans possessed a unique physical autonomy from external nourishment, allowing them to survive for extended periods without food or water. This capability is believed to have been lost due to changes in human metabolic systems, which established a dependency on constant food intake.
This loss of autonomy is echoed in various cultures, which describe experiences of long-term fasting and meditative practices that indicate diminished caloric needs.
"The earlier humans used focused intention to manipulate the physical world for healing and construction."
A significant capacity that was removed from humans is the ability to manipulate physical reality through directed attention. The tablet states that ancient humans could affect the physical world by using sustained focused intention, applying this ability in various domains, including healing practices and constructing physical structures.
This capacity waned with the severance of the connection between mind and field, rendering modern humans capable of intention but unable to achieve reliable physical outcomes through it.
"Earlier humans could access ancestral memories directly, part of their normal cognitive abilities."
The tablet also asserts that humans once had the ability to directly access the collective memories of their ancestors, allowing for the seamless transmission of cultural knowledge and technical skills across generations. Unlike contemporary humans, who must learn anew, this ancestral memory inheritance was embedded within them and transmitted through their bloodline.
This connectivity has been disrupted, requiring modern generations to rely on slower methods of learning and cultural transmission through language and example rather than direct experience.
"The capacity removal was viewed as a necessity for managing human populations effectively."
The question of who removed these capacities and why remains unanswered by the tablet. However, it references figures like the Anunnaki and Akaloo, who played roles in teaching, ruling, and regulating human society.
The underlying theme across various traditions is that the removal of these capacities was not enacted for malicious purposes but rather as a means to facilitate the governance and management of human populations. A society with full human potential would be challenging to control under contemporary authority structures.
"The genetic evidence hints at suppressed human capacities that once existed."
The genetic record suggests that certain regenerative mechanisms are present within human biology but silenced in regular expression, pointing toward a historical depth to human capabilities that exceeds current understanding.
This suppression isn't considered fundamental; rather, it implies that contemporary humans preserve the biological substrates for a broader range of capacities that could potentially be activated.
"The two remaining capacities, intuition and field perception, persist and can be developed."
Despite the loss of several key capacities, the tablet indicates that intuition and field perception remain within contemporary humans and can be cultivated. Various contemplative and meditative traditions preserve methods for developing these skills, which have been unjustly dismissed by modern society.
Modern cultural training often downplays these traditions, yet they may provide pathways to access the richer human potential described in historical texts.
"The choice to develop these capacities is ultimately in our hands."
