animals on
the Earth, or so he thinks. Man is a sentient being, but the low life of the Earth have these qualities in some measure
too, as they are concomitant with what the basic building blocks of life throughout the Universe produce. From simple
one celled creatures to the complexity of a hominoid, life interacts with its surroundings in the same manner. Life that
survives at all is self protective, and thus has self awareness of sorts. If it must do more than simply react to survive,
must be proactive, then a form of forethought has occurred. Animals with the same genetic structure can scarcely help
but experience empathy with each other when cries of distress are heard or the tensed posture of defense is assumed.
Early empathy is simply shared neuron patterns and shared experiences. Thus, depending on the chemical components
of the world and the path evolution takes on that world, the sentient creatures that result may take any form, and the
list would be infinite. Sentience is not exclusive to man, or to mammals, or to the Earth - it is concomitant with life
itself throughout the Universe.
http://www.zetatalk2.com/science/s69.htm[2/5/2012 11:54:02 AM]
ZetaTalk: Early Man
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Man has a fascination with his early forms for good reason. Early Man was father to the child, and the child wishes to
know whereof he sprang. Early Man's appearance changed as his developmental stages changed - ranging as one
would expect from ape-like to man-like. Hypothesis on his appearance almost always leans in the direction of man-like
traits, as humans feel uncomfortable to some degree when contemplating their origins. Monkeys have bright coloration
on their faces and behinds, and so did early White Man. Sharp prominent teeth were a characteristic of Gypsy Man,
whose grimacing face was more tooth than otherwise. African Black Man was covered with hair, in his early stages,
and though black men of today are without beards in the main, beards were present in the prototype. And the
descendants of China Man would be surprised to learn he had a tail for quite some time.
Man, in each of the 6 races, was developed in stages, and between these development stages was allowed a period of
time for things to settle down and for the genetically engineered product to be road tested. Would it break down?
Frequently this happened, resulting in intervention, fine tuning the product to correct whatever was deemed to be the
problem. Archeologists discover bones, such as those of Neanderthal Man, and wonder what became of him. Did he
die out? Did he evolve? It seems he rather abruptly disappeared, and such a strapping fellow, he was!
Neanderthal Man was taken in hand to correct a problem. All of him? Yes. This was affected by making him sterile, a
simple snip to the male, where he roamed free, and genetically engineering those taken into the lab. So there be no
misinterpretation, let us explain that the lab did not consist of cages, but in this instance was an island, and a paradise
at that. The lab was a controlled environment, but with no more controls than necessary. So what were Neanderthal's
problems, and what did he become? Neanderthal, big brute that he was, had a digestive problem. It is often assumed
that he died out because he was stupid, or confrontational, but he was none of these and underwent change only
because he had tummy troubles. He was not living his full life, and some died young, due to inability to digest the
foods available, to take advantage of the fauna and flora that were perforce his menu. Coming out of his genetic
correction, and returned to his environs, he looked different - a bit like Cro Magnon Man.
The bones of Homo Erectus simply mark the evolution of more than one race at a particular stage. Where did he go?
Into the labs to become the next stage. You can equate the puzzle archeologists are trying to put together with litter
along the highway. Here there are Coke bottles, there plastic wrappers, and at yet another stretch, no litter at all. If one
did not understand that litter was influenced by recycling efforts and laws, the price paid for aluminum and glass, and
the dedication of local groups or commandeered prisoners set out to pick the roadside clear, the patterns would make
no sense. The missing link in the evolution of man is not a particular pile of bones as yet undiscovered, it is the teams
of genetic engineers who periodically descended on Earth to check on their handiwork, and left when mankind had
made another leap.
http://www.zetatalk2.com/science/s24.htm[2/5/2012 11:54:03 AM]
ZetaTalk: DNA Building Blocks
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Where carbon and silicon serve as the base upon which life is built, throughout the Universe that we, the Zetas, are
cognizant of, there are other variants. Many elements you, on Earth, consider to be trace elements are common on other
worlds. An example is the element lithium, which is so remarkably soothing to those humans diagnosed as
