Topic: Poppies

Dr. Lynn identifies the "wristwatch" seen on Anunnaki carvings as a poppy flower, linking it to the "Hul Gil" or joy plant rite. She describes modern power brokers participating in "Eyes Wide Shut" style rituals in medieval castles to solidify power through magic and genetic research. These practices are presented as a continuation of the ancient priest class traditions maintained by secret societies and esoteric orders.

Evidence from cuneiform tablets in a Berlin museum suggests the Sumerians used shamanistic methods to commune with the gods. These mushroom-shaped tablets contain prayers and were placed in temple walls as conduits for spiritual communication. Additionally, the "Joy Plant" or opium poppy was used in the "Hul Gil" rite to anoint kings and facilitate contact with the Apkallu sages.

While dragons are often viewed as an amalgamation of primate fears, reports of flying reptilian creatures persist into the modern era. An 1895 San Francisco newspaper account of a "dragon" in a mine may have actually been a coded report regarding drug activity, given the mention of poppies and musky odors. Despite the high likelihood of hoaxes or misidentifications, the persistence of these stories across cultures remains significant.