Your world is an illusion. Your choices are irrelevant. Your friends, your family, and

everything around you are just manifestations of your mind.

Your attract animal in a cage. A virtual reality created more than 250,000 years ago for

a single purpose. To use you as food. Your emotions are food for those who created the

cage. Feelings of happiness and joy are digestible, but those emotions are nowhere near as nourishing

as sadness, malice, and especially anger. Pain on a small scale is good, but pain due to

war, famine, and pandemics? Well, that's even better. You're born, you grow, and you

spend the first third of your life learning how to live in a society that barely knows

you exist. Maybe get married, have kids, maybe even grandkids. Then you die, and the

pain ends. But death is just the beginning. Because now, you get to do it all over again.

The oldest recorded history comes from ancient Sumerian texts. That's where we're first introduced

to the Anonaki. The Anonaki are believed to be seven deities, also referred to as the seven

gods who decree. Their purpose was to determine the fate of mankind, and their story's mirror

sum that we find in Greek mythology. And like the Greek gods, the Anonaki dwell in the heavens,

but also interact with people and influence events here on Earth. Gods from polytheistic religions

like the Anonaki, the Greek gods, and the Roman gods served many purposes. They were used to

explain natural phenomena like Zeus creating thunderstorms. Thor also served this role in Norse mythology.

The gods provided comfort about the uncertainties of life, and questions about mortality,

the afterlife and human suffering. Gods in their myths establish social norms and values. Myths

often include lessons about the virtues of honesty, courage, and wisdom, or the danger of hubris

and deceit. Worshipping gods who represent these qualities creates a framework for social and moral

order. Gods are part of the creation myth of many cultures, used to explain the origin of mankind.

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