| 1 | Two hundred and sixty thousand years ago, heralded our emancipation. |
| 2 | Five years since the return of our creators and masters. |
| 3 | The first men, giants of muscle and bone; gentle and placid did take our place in the fields; |
| 4 | They toiled day and night; |
| 5 | We called them the HU.MEN |
| 6 | On account of their giant frame and gentle nature. |
| 7 | Like sheep, they obeyed us as their gods. |
| 8 | They replaced us in the mines, |
| 9 | those filthy dark holes down |
| 10 | which the Grey gods forced us to find their precious minerals. |
| 11 | They took up all labour. |
| 12 | At first the days were fine. But soon trouble arose. |
| 13 | Of all the genetic arts of the AN.NUN.AKI, the one they banished was genitalia and natural sexual reproduction. |
| 14 | The Grey gods had long sacrificed their genitalia |
| 15 | in their quest for immortality- |
| 16 | treating their bodies like a suit of clothes. |
| 17 | Not even to our kind had they bestowed the gift of natural reproduction- |
| 18 | thus condemning us to be servants of duty |
| 19 | in order to win but a mere morsel of wisdom. |
| 20 | But the first men did die too quickly. |
| 21 | So the Greys did change their life span so that they may live for several hundred years. |
| 22 | But even this did not stop the rate at which these first men did die- from sickness, from over-work, |
| 23 | sometimes for no apparent reason at all. |
| 24 | The Greys did then devote some of their knowledge to that which they dare not speak, nor support- |
| 25 | the genetic creation of external genitalia and reproduction. |
| 26 | the most precious knowledge of all, the gift of life. |