Page 197 - The Final Appeal to Mankind

«The Final Appeal to Mankind» by Nicolai Levashov

climate most closely resembled that of the home planet. This made for a more rapid
adaptation to the new conditions. We should also note that all the civilizations

participated voluntarily, and that all the humanoids went without hesitation.

Participation in the experiment was based on the potential for genetic compatibility, as
well as the presence of certain qualities and properties. Therefore, many civilizations
from various evolutionary levels took part in the experiment. But the melding of many
different qualities and properties in a single individual entails an intense genetic
fusion. To accomplish all this the PARTICIPANTS' BRAINS WERE CLOSED,

with only a minimal amount of working neurons left – just enough to provide a
trace of their owners' intelligence.

That is why humans have only 3–5% of actively working neurons. To activate the
remainder would require the evolutionary development of the species as a whole or of
a specific member of the species.

All experimental subjects were severely regressed in their evolution – to a state of
savagery. Under these conditions the tribes attacked each other, slaughtered the males,

and took the females as wives or concubines. The resulting offspring were a mixture
of qualities. Everything was in turmoil.

Stronger tribes absorbed the weaker ones and, in turn, were absorbed by even stronger
ones.

And so the wheel of evolution was set in motion and still continues to the present day.

Those who started it have kept it under constant surveillance and never allowed it to
stop or slow down. Mostly such influence was not apparent to the subjects, but in
certain cases it happened to be more obvious.

For example, special groups were at work on the planet, providing timely knowledge
conducive to development. Such cases of active intervention and influence are
chronicled in Greek mythology: the Greeks gave names to these special humanoids

dwelling among them and worshiped them as gods. Recall the legend of
Prometheus, who gave man the gift of fire and taught him how to use it.

Several gods of the ancient Greeks, including Zeus, Athena, Diana, Gaea and Apollo,
provided knowledge on a wide range of subjects. They were later designated as patrons
of certain specific types of activity identified with them.

Most intriguing in Greek mythology is the allusion to Mount Olympus, the abode of

the gods which no mere mortal could enter. Only heroes and demigods were
admitted. The gods, though endowed with immortality and eternal youth,
sometimes desired and courted mortals. From such unions sprang beings as common
as any other mortal. A very curious mythology – is it not?

Legends and traditions of many nations abound in gods descending from the skies in

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