Heaven's Matrix

An Astonishing Vision of Anunna-Ki

By: Dan Hoquist

Narrated by: Dan Hoquist

An exciting, far-flung narrative of a people and species, the Anunna, who called themselves the primary "source" of life in our galaxy. A speculative history using the newest discoveries in science and technology that point to a directed panspermia and purposeful manipulation of human development. A truly complete history of their motives, methods, and evidence from the creation of the universe to expectations of our very future!

I created this audiobook after making the discovery in 2015 that megalithic sites around the world can be precisely connected by following the summer and winter solstices to navigate from their locations. As my research continued, there were broad similarities in the nature of the sites, such as access to water and subterranean constructions at all major sites. Further investigation showed artifactual and fossil evidence, such as humanoid skeletons with elongated skulls or extremely large human bones that are too closely related to be widely separated coincidental excavations.

When I hypothesized a single culture’s responsibility, I found the Sumerian account of the Anunnaki. It was not only to be the oldest believable written history, but it seemed to be evidence to my hypothesis. When I accepted the Anunnaki as the single source of this discovery, other puzzles began to be answered, and the confusion of ancient history with apparent high technology, mixed with coexistent primitive humans, actually started to make sense.

Since my initial discoveries in 2015, I have documented experimental and observational evidence to support my conclusions, which can be found in my first two books: America’s Electric Nazca: Megalithic Marfa Texas and The Solstice Connection.

©2018 Daniel E Hoquist (P)2018 Daniel E Hoquist

searching

It only makes sense. It encompasses what I have studied in the past and so much of it forgotten. It plugs in pieces of the puzzle into a whole. Thank you for the awakening.

demasiado denso y complicado....

demasiado detalle técnico, alabo el compromiso del autor, horrible locución. Los primeros doce capítulos son los peores desde mi punto de vista.