Sumerian Nephelimic Bloodline
The Sumerian Nephelimic bloodline has been projected across the centuries, via the prescription of a religious system, in order to accommodate the return of the Anunnaki.
While Nephelimic influence is not limited to this religious system, for it coils in and out of various races and cultures, members of this religious system represent an extremely viable manifestation of it.
As is inculcated into their belief system, members of the Nephelimic religion are prepared to build the structure, and perform the sacrificial rites, commanded by the Anunnaki.
Their basic task is to house and feed the returning extraterrestrial presence in whose image we were (re)created by genetic manipulation. This task is not negotiable.
The founding patriarch of this religious identity was a Sumerian of royal descent who synthesized into one deity the Anunnaki princes Enki and Enlil, along with other influences.
Because of this act of cosmic neutrality, his descendents are the only rightful heirs of the neutral zone established as a common area when Anu divided the world between Enki and Enlil.
We call this neutral zone the holy lands. The most important place is the spot where the Anunnaki come and go from the heavens. We call this place the Temple Mount.
To the extent that the world is lost to the notion of Anunnaki origins and demands, it can rightly be considered godless. Thefore, it is no surprise that it is opposed to those who seek to satisfy those demands.
From a variety of sacred texts, not to mention the evening news, we might surmise that we are nearing the end of a cycle of human endeavor, and experiencing the death throes of the godless system.
In this context, it is no wonder that the leftist internationalists seek to suppress and destroy the rightful stewards of the neutral zone as they attempt to perform their sacred duties.
In the end, those who seek to implement the will of the heavens must be exalted, and those who seek to oppose it must be destroyed. Everyone must choose one side or the other.