According to the Sumerian stories, the Anunnaki genetically manipulated our genetics and created three versions of what we know as humanity, today.
Eight reptilian traits in humans
It is also believed that the Anunnaki may also have reptilian blood, as they mixed with their creations.
We do not know specifically how our DNA was manipulated. What we do know is that only 20 of the 64 codons in our DNA are active. Just imagine what we could do if all our codons were activated.
In addition, our human DNA differs dramatically from all other primates, since we only have 46 chromosomes compared to 48 in other primates. The first two chromosomes appear to be fused, which may explain part of the genetic manipulation of the Anunnaki.
The following are reptilian traits in humans. Maybe I can recognize some of them in you or in someone you know. Keep in mind that these are simply traits, and being partly reptilian is not going to make you a bad person.
- The Reptile Brain
Reptile brain
The most obvious reptilian trait would be the Reptilian Brain, which we all have. The Reptile Brain is responsible for the "Fight or Fly" response that is generally based on actions that evoke fear. This is what the mainstream media take advantage of. Reptilians seem to be very paranoid and skeptical, since this is the brain they trust the most.
- Body temperature lower than the average
Reptiles are cold-blooded animals, so the Reptilians are too. They may prefer higher temperatures or they would not need to wrap themselves up too much.
- Blood pressure lower than average
Compared to most other mammals, reptiles have a lower blood pressure, so it is very possible that Reptilians do too.
- One extra vertebra
Some people are born with an extra vertebra, which is known as a transitional vertebra or Cauda.
- Hypersensitivity to light
Reptiles, such as the leopard gecko, remain hidden in daylight and come out at night, due to sensitivity to light. Reptiles would probably prefer to be "night owls" than to be exposed to daylight.
- Rh blood type
Approximately 5% of the world population has Rh-negative blood type, which is believed to have been introduced to our planet approximately 25-35,000 years ago in Europe.
According to Dee Finney:
Reptilians follow up on those with Rh negative factor blood. Long ago, hybrids with RH-negative blood came from Draco caverns in the Carpathian Mountains. They were mainly redheads, with green eyes and black hair, or with brown eyes. Rh-negatives are hybrids. They are part reptilian / human parte. If two Rh-negative try to have a baby it usually dies or a "blue baby" is born, because it is not processing oxygen properly. 5% of the population of Earth are currently Rh-negative. In addition, they are 15% of the population of England and the United States. "
There may be an exception to this, according to Vera Hill:
When a Rh negative mother has a baby fathered by an Rh positive father she will have a "blue baby" because the negative antibodies of the mothers will try to kill the positive antibodies of the baby. This usually only happens with the second born child since the positive antibodies do not have the opportunity to mix with the mother's blood until birth. "
- Lack of empathy
Some reptiles kill themselves and eat others of their species. The reptilians could do the same. We have all heard of abductions, and how people relate them to secret societies. Reptiles have little or no compassion for life and exist strictly to survive by any means possible.
- The ability to change shape
Changing shape is a well-known trait of the Reptilians. It is obvious that we all have at least one reptilian trait, the reptilian brain.
We are a huge conglomerate of extraterrestrial origins that were planted here as a galactic experiment to see how we would all get along together. Although those in power try to encourage "race wars", many of us find ourselves above that mentality. The only thing that those who have the power fear the most is that we all unite in a single force. It is that, when «the bottom of the pyramid joins (all of us), the rest.
Atten. @DoctorPelis