by John Whitaker
Thanks for coming. My “Letters to Editors” will tell you how my mind works when I’m not writing books. About the books: Aside from the brief descriptions, I provide Free Reads in considerable depth because I don’t want you to buy (even at a cheap price), and then be disappointed. Borrowing a page from Bill Gates, I asked the publishers for a small royalty so I can provide my works to more people. Hope you like what I have to say.
Thanks for coming. My “Letters to Editors” will tell you how my mind works when I’m not writing books. About the books: Aside from the brief descriptions, I provide Free Reads in considerable depth because I don’t want you to buy (even at a cheap price), and then be disappointed. Borrowing a page from Bill Gates, I asked the publishers for a small royalty so I can provide my works to more people. Hope you like what I have to say.Click on any cover
Inanna Ishtar
What’s It About?
Six-thousand-year-old clay tablets left behind by the Sumerians tell us in cuneiform script that the planets Uranus and Neptune are “greenish-blue.” How did they know? Our science could not confirm that until the Voyager II fly-by in the late 1980s. The troublesome question of the last century has to be: “Who told the Sumerians that Uranus and Neptune exist, and about their colors?
“Who told them?”
It is a rare person who will immediately grasp the significance of that question.
The same clay tablets also tell us that Inanna, a fierce and beautiful goddess from antiquity, is not a fictional character. As Aphrodite to the Greeks, Venus to the Romans, through many adventures and love affairs erroneously categorized as myth, she gained for herself a place in the Nefilim Pantheon of Twelve.
Inanna/Ishtar is a chronicle of fact-based incidents interspersed with highly probable fictional stepping stones. For the deities of antiquity, the few prohibitions regarding sex were related to royal rights of succession allowing Inanna, a Divine Child, daughter of two of the ruling pantheon, a free romp among the gods and mortals of her time.
This tale swims upstream against the flow of current teachings and knowledge. It contains theory and context objectionable to many. One day, continually emerging discoveries will require (another) rewrite of the Old Testament, giving the Nefilim and Anunnaki the place in our ancient history they deserve for it is by the Creator of all, through them, that we exist in our present form, far ahead of our time. They provided the “missing link” that has baffled anthropologists for centuries.
Nibiru, their home planet (Planet "X" to contemporary astronomers), orbits our sun from deep space once every thirty-six-hundred of our years. It is a monarchy ruled by a pantheon of twelve including a King, his two sons, a daughter, and eight others of royal blood. To accept their reality, understand how they came to be; a subject that is not being taught in our culture. I hope the following will help make it clear.
The title, “Goddess of Love and War,” is bestowed on Inanna by history, not the author. It would not be fitting to write, “They kissed and went to bed to make love.” Therefore, the several descriptions of sexual activity herein are not gratuitous, but they are graphic.