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The Lost Tribes Q: The early Hebrews, the two warring
parties that were banned from Lemuria, were they homo sapiens? RK: Yes, right. I do not know whether they were
warring types, at that time. Q: Weren’t they
destructive? RK: Well, they saw a good thing and they decided
that they should be in charge. But, it was their
leaders who made that decision. When the leaders were exiled, the family
members and the members of their tribes decided to take revenge and that just
grew to the point where they—well, it escalated way
out of hand. Just banning immediate family was not going to work, so they
tried the first and second cousins. Finally, that did not work, so they
banned the whole tribe. Q: Where did that particular culture originate from? RK: It was all part of the same culture as
Lemuria. They were all the same. Q: You said they were tribal leaders. RK: Well, that is the next thing larger than the
family. Q: Why, out of all the cultures that came
together in Lemuria to make this a vast nation, why did those two particular
cultures, if there were two of them, happen to basically
have domination/controlling issues? Was that matriarchal period or
patriarchal period? RK: It was definitely a matriarchal period in
the world. Q: What you are alluding to is a patriarchal
trait? RK: Well leaders, most of the leaders of the
tribes, all of the tribes, had sort of patriarchal characteristics; a
patriarchal overlay on a basically matriarchal
culture, which is what priesthoods and chieftains have always been like
anyway. But, the loyalties that existed between peoples in those days was
such that when something bad happened to somebody you went out and avenged
them; stood up for them in every way possible. And
that was their downfall. Q: I guess what I meant was, how was it that
those two major tribes, out of all the that eventually came into Lemuria,
what were they doing so very different that made its— RK: It was just one race that moved into the
area that became Lemuria and it was separated from
other lands by earth-changes: they were isolated there. That was originally
just one kind of peoples and they developed racial characteristics in
response to their environment over hundreds of thousands of years. The people
who were in the malaria-infested areas were the ones that yellow pigment in
their skin and are the ones called, “Orientals,” today. Those that were in
the equatorial areas became very dark-skinned. People who lived in the far
north and far south, closer to the poles, they developed fair-skin
because they had to absorb all the sunlight they could get. So, those characteristics were what evolved out of a
homogenous, homo sapiens stock. It is all the same species, it is just
different variations on the species and we call them races. There is only one
specie of dog but there sure are a lot of races of
dogs. Q: Are you talking about different
tribes—one specie—but there were a lot of tribal
groups that came into Lemuria? RK: There were twelve tribal valleys, and the
valleys were about this size of the Q: So, the tribes that have
been identified later on as Hebrews, there were two tribes out of the
twelve? RK: The Judi and Levite
tribes. Q: Were they two of the twelve or were they
in addition to the twelve? RK: No, they were two of the twelve. About half
of them went to the Arabian peninsula and the other half went to Q: Half of each or— RK: They did not make a distinction. They were allowed to go from one place to another. As time went
by, Q: Well, what happen to them? RK: Exile is the nicest way to do things. They
do not execute anybody or put them in jail for a
lifetime or something like that. |
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