Babylonian clay tablets describe humanity as a engineered species built from divine blood, carrying an inherited component that does not fully express itself at birth. Ancient diagnostic systems were built to identify who carried it most strongly, and at what age it activated. Modern epigenetics has now discovered gene sequences in the human genome that sit dormant for years and switch on at biologically predetermined moments. The architecture described in thirty-seven hundred year old cuneiform and the one measured in UCLA laboratories in two thousand thirteen are structurally identical.
