Prisons

Prisons SACRED CELLS AND SINFUL SHADOWS: THE EVOLUTION OF JUSTICE FROM SUMER TO TODAY

SACRED CELLS AND SINFUL SHADOWS: THE EVOLUTION OF JUSTICE FROM SUMER TO TODAY (Amend the Malevolent Matrix our Anunnaki Masters Mandated, PART 3.4)


By Sasha Alex Lessin, Ph.D. (Anthropology, UCLA), M.A (Counseling Psychology, University for Humanistic Studies)

For way more on slavery through the ages, click https://wp.me/p1TVCy-5CU

U.S. PRISONS 90% FULL FORCES STUDENT INCARCERATION AT YOUR EXPENSE

Do you know someone in prison for trivial and victimless offenses, like those involving marijuana or parking tickets or failure to pay court fines for civil actions? They may be part of a racket.

Prisons are not just cold stone walls and iron bars—they are living monuments to humanity’s struggle with morality, power, and divine justice. From the towering ziggurats of ancient Sumer to the sprawling penitentiaries of the modern world, the concept of incarceration has served as both punishment and penance, its form and purpose dictated by the gods and beliefs of each era. The echoes of divine archetypes—Yahweh’s unyielding judgment, Satan’s defiant rebellion, and their ancient Sumerian counterparts, Enlil and Marduk—reverberate through the halls of every dungeon and penitentiary humanity has built. Each cell, each chain, and each trial bears their mark, testifying to an age-old battle between chaos and order, mercy and retribution, sin and salvation.


A HISTORY SHAPED BY PEOPLE FROM PLANET NIBIRU PRETENDING TO BE GODS

In the cradle of civilization, Sumer, justice was divine by design. Kings like Ur-Nammu and Hammurabi claimed their authority from the gods, framing their laws as sacred decrees. Enlil, the stern god of storms and order, shaped their vision of punishment, emphasizing strict retribution and hierarchy. Prisons, crude and functional, served as temporary holding places before punishments such as exile or execution were carried out. Yet Enki, the wise and merciful god of creation, subtly influenced a different perspective—one of wisdom, balance, and mitigation. This divine tension between Enlil’s rigidity and Enki’s wisdom set the stage for humanity’s evolving understanding of justice.

As centuries passed, the divine justification for punishment wove through the fabric of civilizations. In Egypt, crime was an affront to ma’at—the cosmic balance—and offenders were consigned to temple labor or dungeons to restore harmony. In Greece and Rome, justice carried the imprint of Zeus and Jupiter, casting imprisonment as a tool to uphold divine and imperial law. With the rise of Christianity, the archetypes of Yahweh and Satan redefined incarceration as a battleground for the soul. By the Enlightenment, reformers began questioning the divine mandate for punitive justice.


PRISONS AND POWER DEVOLVED TO WHITE POWER ELITE CONTROL IN MODERN AMERICA

In the United States, prisons became a potent symbol of systemic control, power, and inequality, revealing stark disparities along racial and socioeconomic lines. Although modern prisons ostensibly serve secular functions, their roots in moral and religious ideologies continue to shape their impact—particularly on minorities. The prison system in America has evolved not merely as a response to crime but as a tool to enforce social hierarchies and maintain economic and political control.

The racial disparities within the U.S. prison system are staggering and inextricably tied to the nation’s history of slavery and systemic racism. After the abolition of slavery, the 13th Amendment left a loophole, allowing involuntary servitude for those convicted of a crime. This clause fueled the rise of convict leasing, a practice where Black Americans, disproportionately arrested on dubious charges, were effectively re-enslaved through labor contracts with private companies. Enlil’s harsh and hierarchical ethos loomed large here as the justice system became a tool of oppression, enforcing the rigid racial order that mirrored the god’s authoritarian archetype.

The era of Jim Crow laws entrenched these disparities further, as minor infractions by Black Americans were met with harsh penalties and imprisonment. During the Civil Rights Movement, the prison system became a weapon against activists, incarcerating those who dared to challenge systemic injustice. The shadow of Enki’s wisdom—compassion and balance—was largely absent as the system prioritized control over justice.


Today, the United States houses the largest prison population in the world, with minorities—mainly Black and Hispanic individuals—bearing the brunt of mass incarceration. Policies such as the War on Drugs disproportionately targeted communities of color, creating a pipeline from underserved neighborhoods to overcrowded prisons. Black Americans represent roughly 13% of the U.S. population but comprise nearly 40% of the prison population. Hispanic individuals face similar disparities, reflecting systemic bias in policing, sentencing, and judicial practices. U.S. prisons are 90% full; American “justice forces studied incarceration at citizen expense. Minorities, the poor, and the mentally ill are jailed for trivial and victimless offenses, like those involving marijuana or parking tickets or failure to pay court fines for civil actions. They may be part of a racket.

The U.S. sold its prison system to the Illuminati‑Warburg cartel and stopped all human rights control in the prisons. States contracted to keep the prisons 90% filled and must pay for this, even–as in the case of Ohio if cells are empty. Police, prosecutors, and the government all work to keep our prisons full lest they, like the state of Ohio, be forced to pay anyhow.

The moral and religious underpinnings of the justice system often clash with its reality. Faith-based programs within prisons emphasize redemption, but the broader system rarely offers pathways for rehabilitation or equity. Instead, it perpetuates cycles of poverty and disenfranchisement, stripping individuals—particularly minorities—of their rights, dignity, and futures.

Prisons in America have become modern temples to systemic injustice, where power dynamics and racial hierarchies play out daily. Enlil’s shadow looms heavy, enforcing order through rigidity and retribution, while Enki’s compassionate wisdom struggles to find a foothold in policies or practices. The divine struggle between mercy and punishment persists, but in America, it is minorities who overwhelmingly pay the price.


A CALL FOR CHANGE

The disproportionate imprisonment of minorities in the U.S. reflects a failure to reconcile the ancient archetypes of justice. Systems built on retribution and control must give way to those prioritizing equity, compassion, and restoration. Just as ancient civilizations looked to their gods to guide them, modern societies must confront the moral questions posed by their prisons. Who benefits from these systems? Who suffers? And how can justice evolve to reflect not divine punishment but collective humanity? Only by addressing these questions can we hope to dismantle the literal and systemic chains that bind us. In the end, the story of prisons is not just about punishment; it is about power, belief, and the enduring hope for a world where justice is truly just.