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If as ancient astronaut theorists 00:01
believe extraterrestrial beings have been contacting us 00:02
throughout the centuries, then what are they trying to tell 00:06
us? 00:09
DAVID WILCOCK: It appears again and again that here on Earth 00:11
we're dealing with something that could be called 00:14
the hidden directorate, a directing 00:17
force of intelligent beings who may even be our progenitors 00:19
and have been working with humanity ever since we began 00:26
evolving on this planet and will intervene at key points 00:29
to try to nudge our development in a certain direction. 00:34
GIORGIO A. TSOUKALOS: Why some of our ancestors 00:39
told to construct a building or to build an ark? 00:42
Personally, I think to ensure mankind's survival. 00:51
There are stories of malevolent gods, 00:59
of malevolent extraterrestrials, but by and large, the stories 01:02
that we have from ancient times, the gods 01:08
were actually very benevolent. 01:12
And these extraterrestrials have helped us 01:14
throughout the millennia to survive to this day. 01:17
NARRATOR: One of the oldest and most widespread stories 01:22
of divine or unearthly intervention in human events 01:26
can be found in the many great flood myths. 01:30
There are flood myths all over the world, 01:33
not just in the Bible. 01:37
You can find them all throughout South America. 01:39
You can find them in Native American traditions. 01:42
You can find them in the Celtic traditions, the legend 01:45
of the Ragnarok, the deluge. 01:48
It's in Asia. 01:51
Native Africans have flood myths. 01:53
So the story of Noah is not an isolated event 01:55
that only happens in the Bible. 01:58
It's part of a bigger story. 02:00
NARRATOR: The oldest documented flood myth 02:04
is the story of Utnapishtim in the epic of Gilgamesh. 02:06
The ancient Sumerian tale was discovered 02:12
on a series of clay tablets dating back thousands of years. 02:14
DAVID WILCOCK: Utnapishtim has a story which is almost 02:19
identical to the story of Noah. 02:23
There's only a few slight differences. 02:26
In the Utnapishtim story, the beings that spoke to him 02:29
and warned him about this spoke through the walls of his house, 02:33
and his house then became the craft 02:38
that was used to evacuate. 02:42
NARRATOR: Like Noah, Utnapishtim collected every type of animal 02:44
in anticipation of the flood. 02:48
But could it have really been possible to collect 02:52
every type of animal and fit them all in a single craft? 02:54
Or might the ark have been a metaphor for another much more 03:00
advanced and extraterrestrial form of transportation device? 03:04
DAVID WILCOCK: The Ark in the Sumerian story 03:12
is shaped like a cube. 03:15
We now have physicists that are developing 03:17
hyper-dimensional physics models in which they're actually 03:21
plotting out the mathematics of how these higher dimensions are 03:25
constructed and what they look like. 03:29
It is called a tesseract. 03:32
A tesseract is a cube within a cube, 03:34
so it's possible that the cube that was referred 03:38
to in the original epic of Gilgamesh 03:41
could be describing a stargate portal that 03:44
used this type of hyper-dimensional geometry 03:48
as a way to ensure that Utnapishtim and all the animals 03:51
and the people that he saved wouldn't be here on Earth 03:56
at all. 03:59
And that's how they were able to survive the deluge. 04:01
NARRATOR: Around the world, many churches temples 04:04
and other holy structures are said 04:08
to have been divinely inspired by angels, gods, and even 04:10
beings from other worlds. 04:16
But why? 04:20
To honor and praise a supreme being 04:21
or might there be another purpose. 04:24
Angkor Wat, Cambodia. 04:29
In the 16th century, one of the first westerners 04:32
to see this elaborate temple, Portuguese 04:35
monk Antonio de Magdalena described it 04:38
as an extraordinary construction as like no other building 04:42
in the world. 04:46
With each side measuring nearly a mile long, 04:48
Angkor Wat remains the planet's largest religious structure. 04:51
Although mainstream archaeologists 04:56
believe Angkor Wat was built in the 12th century 04:59
by King Suryavarman II as a state temple and capital city, 05:02
Cambodian legends maintain it was built as far back as 600 BC 05:07
by Preah Pisnokar, the offspring of a commoner father 05:13
and a mother who came from the heavens. 05:18
When grown, Preah was said to be abducted up into a flying 05:22
palace by a group of otherworldly beings led 05:27
by the god Indra. 05:31
GIORGIO A. TSOUKALOS: The message 05:33
Preah received was to be a leader for his people 05:35
and a teacher. 05:40
He was taught all these different things 05:41
when he was up at interest's heaven, this flying palace, up 05:43
in the sky. 05:48
When he came back to earth after his long education, 05:50
Preah was basically the chosen one 05:55
to teach his people in the ways of the world and the universe. 05:58

– English Lyrics

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Lyrics & Translation

[English]
If as ancient astronaut theorists
believe extraterrestrial beings have been contacting us
throughout the centuries, then what are they trying to tell
us?
DAVID WILCOCK: It appears again and again that here on Earth
we're dealing with something that could be called
the hidden directorate, a directing
force of intelligent beings who may even be our progenitors
and have been working with humanity ever since we began
evolving on this planet and will intervene at key points
to try to nudge our development in a certain direction.
GIORGIO A. TSOUKALOS: Why some of our ancestors
told to construct a building or to build an ark?
Personally, I think to ensure mankind's survival.
There are stories of malevolent gods,
of malevolent extraterrestrials, but by and large, the stories
that we have from ancient times, the gods
were actually very benevolent.
And these extraterrestrials have helped us
throughout the millennia to survive to this day.
NARRATOR: One of the oldest and most widespread stories
of divine or unearthly intervention in human events
can be found in the many great flood myths.
There are flood myths all over the world,
not just in the Bible.
You can find them all throughout South America.
You can find them in Native American traditions.
You can find them in the Celtic traditions, the legend
of the Ragnarok, the deluge.
It's in Asia.
Native Africans have flood myths.
So the story of Noah is not an isolated event
that only happens in the Bible.
It's part of a bigger story.
NARRATOR: The oldest documented flood myth
is the story of Utnapishtim in the epic of Gilgamesh.
The ancient Sumerian tale was discovered
on a series of clay tablets dating back thousands of years.
DAVID WILCOCK: Utnapishtim has a story which is almost
identical to the story of Noah.
There's only a few slight differences.
In the Utnapishtim story, the beings that spoke to him
and warned him about this spoke through the walls of his house,
and his house then became the craft
that was used to evacuate.
NARRATOR: Like Noah, Utnapishtim collected every type of animal
in anticipation of the flood.
But could it have really been possible to collect
every type of animal and fit them all in a single craft?
Or might the ark have been a metaphor for another much more
advanced and extraterrestrial form of transportation device?
DAVID WILCOCK: The Ark in the Sumerian story
is shaped like a cube.
We now have physicists that are developing
hyper-dimensional physics models in which they're actually
plotting out the mathematics of how these higher dimensions are
constructed and what they look like.
It is called a tesseract.
A tesseract is a cube within a cube,
so it's possible that the cube that was referred
to in the original epic of Gilgamesh
could be describing a stargate portal that
used this type of hyper-dimensional geometry
as a way to ensure that Utnapishtim and all the animals
and the people that he saved wouldn't be here on Earth
at all.
And that's how they were able to survive the deluge.
NARRATOR: Around the world, many churches temples
and other holy structures are said
to have been divinely inspired by angels, gods, and even
beings from other worlds.
But why?
To honor and praise a supreme being
or might there be another purpose.
Angkor Wat, Cambodia.
In the 16th century, one of the first westerners
to see this elaborate temple, Portuguese
monk Antonio de Magdalena described it
as an extraordinary construction as like no other building
in the world.
With each side measuring nearly a mile long,
Angkor Wat remains the planet's largest religious structure.
Although mainstream archaeologists
believe Angkor Wat was built in the 12th century
by King Suryavarman II as a state temple and capital city,
Cambodian legends maintain it was built as far back as 600 BC
by Preah Pisnokar, the offspring of a commoner father
and a mother who came from the heavens.
When grown, Preah was said to be abducted up into a flying
palace by a group of otherworldly beings led
by the god Indra.
GIORGIO A. TSOUKALOS: The message
Preah received was to be a leader for his people
and a teacher.
He was taught all these different things
when he was up at interest's heaven, this flying palace, up
in the sky.
When he came back to earth after his long education,
Preah was basically the chosen one
to teach his people in the ways of the world and the universe.

Key Vocabulary

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Vocabulary Meanings

extraterrestrial

/ˌɛkstrətəˈrɛstriəl/

B2
  • adjective
  • - relating to beings from outside the earth
  • noun
  • - a being from outside the earth

contacting

/ˈkɒntæktɪŋ/

A2
  • verb
  • - to communicate with someone

centuries

/ˈsɛntʃəriz/

A2
  • noun
  • - a period of 100 years

directorate

/dəˈrɛktərət/

C1
  • noun
  • - a group of directors or managers

progenitors

/prəˈdʒɛnɪtərz/

C1
  • noun
  • - ancestors or originators

evolving

/ɪˈvɒlvrɪŋ/

B1
  • verb
  • - to develop gradually

intervene

/ˌɪntərˈvin/

B2
  • verb
  • - to become involved in a situation

nudge

/nʌdʒ/

B1
  • verb
  • - to gently push or encourage

malevolent

/məˈlɛvələnt/

B2
  • adjective
  • - intending to cause harm

benevolent

/bəˈnɛvələnt/

B2
  • adjective
  • - kind and generous

millennia

/mɪˈlɛniə/

B2
  • noun
  • - a period of 1,000 years

anticipation

/ˌæntɪsɪˈpeɪʃən/

B2
  • noun
  • - the act of expecting something

metaphor

/ˈmɛtəfɔːr/

B2
  • noun
  • - a figure of speech where a word is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable

tesseract

/ˈtɛsərkæt/

C1
  • noun
  • - a four-dimensional cube

divinely

/dɪˈvaɪnli/

B2
  • adverb
  • - in a way that relates to a god or supreme being

inspired

/ɪnˈspaɪərd/

B1
  • verb
  • - to fill someone with the urge to do something

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Key Grammar Structures

  • If as ancient astronaut theorists believe, extraterrestrial beings have been contacting us throughout the centuries, then what are they trying to tell us?

    ➔ Conditional Sentence (Type 3)

    ➔ The sentence uses a Type 3 conditional structure ('If... had/were... would have...') to discuss a hypothetical past situation and its result.

  • It appears again and again that here on Earth we're dealing with something that could be called the hidden directorate.

    ➔ Passive Voice with Modal Verb

    ➔ The phrase 'could be called' uses the passive voice with the modal verb 'could' to express possibility.

  • Why some of our ancestors told to construct a building or to build an ark?

    ➔ Indirect Question

    ➔ The sentence is an indirect question introduced by 'Why,' requiring a more formal structure without a question mark.

  • There are stories of malevolent gods, of malevolent extraterrestrials, but by and large, the stories that we have from ancient times, the gods were actually very benevolent.

    ➔ Concession with 'but by and large'

    ➔ The phrase 'but by and large' is used to acknowledge a contrasting point while emphasizing the main idea.

  • It's part of a bigger story.

    ➔ Contraction with Apostrophe

    ➔ The contraction 'It's' is used to shorten 'It is,' a common feature in informal and spoken English.

  • A tesseract is a cube within a cube, so it's possible that the cube that was referred to in the original epic of Gilgamesh could be describing a stargate portal.

    ➔ Relative Clause with 'that'

    ➔ The relative clause 'that was referred to in the original epic of Gilgamesh' provides additional information about 'the cube.'

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