Rise of the Clones: The Cabbage Patch Babies. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Rise of the Clones: The Cabbage Patch Babies

What if human cloning isn’t a modern discovery, but an ancient technology rediscovered?

Long before modern science, civilisations like the Sumerians and the Anunnaki may have practiced genetic manipulation, creating humanity as engineered slaves for labour and obedience, not children of gods. Myths like Adam and Eve and divine bloodlines could be encoded records of this lost history.

Occultists like John Dee weren’t just dabbling in magic, they sought to create life, continuing a hidden tradition of cloning. The “Great Reset” of 1776 erased the Tartarian Empire and brought about the New World Order. In its wake, programs like the Orphan Trains and World’s Fairs may have been used to redistribute populations, possibly even cloned children under the guise of progress and charity.

In the Victorian era, Cabbage Patch Baby postcards, which were once seen as quirky novelties, may have symbolised a much darker truth, mass child production and repopulation efforts, hidden in plain sight. These postcards may have hinted at a much larger agenda of engineered rebirth, part of a larger, covert repopulation strategy.

Today, companies like Ancestry.com and 23andMe are building global DNA databases - are they preparing to resurrect, control, or recreate bloodlines? Institutions like the Vatican, obsessed with blood types and ancient relics, may know more about our true origins than we realise.

The elite’s obsession with inbreeding and “purity” isn’t just about wealth, it may be about preserving an ancient lineage, a genetic code, or even a spiritual frequency embedded in our blood.

For years, I’ve researched cloning, repopulation and the lost history of the Tartarian Empire. This book uncovers the hidden truths they’ve tried to suppress.

Guy Anderson