The Pleiadian Mission - Randolph Winters-pages

Page 82 of 367

Page 82 of 367
The Pleiadian Mission - Randolph Winters-pages

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created a new state. Deprived of all technology, the Aryans soon began to mingle with the natives, and all previous talents and knowledge soon disappeared and were forgotten forever. It was only 1320 B.C. when Jehav was murdered by his first son, Arussem, who had two sons named Salam and Ptaah; they were more peaceful in nature and stood up against Arussem, driving him and his followers out of power. Arussem did not have the power to fight back, for his followers were few and his technology was no match for the great armies commanded by his sons, so he secretly returned and hid in an underground city below the Gizeh Pyramid in Egypt. He made plans to take over the world by controlling the thoughts of world leaders and filling their minds with lies, deceit, and delusion. Meanwhile, Ptaah and Salam governed together and created peace until Ptaah was stricken by a disease and died in his 93rd year. This left Salam to rule until he became old and weak, turning the rule over to his son Plejos in 40 B.C. Plejos was a peaceful ruler and had aligned himself with the High Council of the Pleiadian System. Arrusem, meanwhile, had been governing his band of evil followers, called the Bafath, and hiding in Egypt since 1010 B.C. He was taken over by a ruthless leader named Henn, whom the Hebrons called Jehova. He was known as "the Cruel One" to his followers. In 80 B.C. Henn was overthrown by a new leader named Kamagol I. He and his followers had to hide from the power of Plejos, and were forced to continue living below ground under the Great Pyramid in Egypt; their technology was failing and their life spans dwindling. His son, Kamagol II, was even more ruthless than he was; and as soon as he was old enough, he challenged his father for power. After seizing control, he