Babylon appears as the ancient center from which a modern theory of hidden power traces its genealogy. In the account discussed here, it is associated with the Babylonian Brotherhood, a lineage said to connect ancient religious and royal authority with contemporary elites. Babylon therefore operates simultaneously as a historical place, a mythic archive, and an explanatory device for interpreting political and economic domination.

Mythic Origins and the Brotherhood

Babylon is linked to the Anunnaki in the Babylonian creation myth Enûma Eliš. The theory presents these beings not simply as gods of an ancient civilization but as reptilian or extraterrestrial agents whose influence survives into the present. Their connection with Babylon gives the conspiracy narrative an archaic depth: modern institutions are treated as the latest expression of an order that began in the ancient world rather than as products of ordinary historical development.

The same narrative identifies the Brotherhood as descendants of reptilians from the constellation Draco. These beings are said to live in caverns inside the Earth and to correspond not only to the Anunnaki but also to the fallen angels known as the Watchers, who supposedly mated with human women in Biblical apocrypha. Babylon thus becomes a point of convergence for separate traditions, with ancient Mesopotamian myth, angelic rebellion, and hybrid ancestry assembled into one continuous origin story.

Hybrid Genealogy and Rule

The account assigns the first reptilian-human breeding programs to 200,000–300,000 years ago, with a later and supposedly decisive program taking place 7,000 years ago. The hybrids produced by this third program are described as more Anunnaki than human and as the ancestors of the group that controls the world today. Babylon is consequently not merely remembered as an old city; it is imagined as the historical setting in which priestly, royal, human, and non-human power were fused.

Within this framework, the Brotherhood is described as the modern expression of a Babylonian alliance between reptile-Aryan priests and royalty formed after the flood. The theory’s use of the term Aryan is explicitly explained as meaning white, and it is extended to include most Jews, whom the account places as originating in the Caucasus. This genealogy transforms Babylon into a racialized explanation of hierarchy, making descent, whiteness, priesthood, and inherited rule appear as parts of a single ancient structure.

From Babylon to the New World Order

Babylon’s imagined legacy extends beyond biological inheritance. The reptilians are said to come both from another planet and from a lower level of the fourth dimension, described as the lower astral dimension nearest the physical world. The universe is presented as containing infinitely many dimensions sharing the same space, like television and radio frequencies, while consciousness is imagined as capable of tuning into other wavelengths. From this other dimension, the Anunnaki supposedly control the planet, although they themselves are controlled by beings from a fifth dimension.

The theory further claims that the reptilians use the rings of Saturn and the Moon as their own constructs to broadcast a five-sense prison. This signal creates an artificial sense of self and world that humans mistake for reality. Babylon’s importance in this expanded cosmology is therefore genealogical rather than mechanical: it supplies the ancient identity of the rulers, while other celestial and dimensional structures provide the means by which their control is maintained.

Political Allegory and Critical Distance

The book places Babylonian conspiracy imagery beside a political reading of hidden power. The Trump insurgency is characterized as a return to far-right conservative rule founded on racism, white supremacy, and ultra-plutocracy, and is compared with the Confederacy and with the fictional world of Atlas Shrugged. In this setting, Babylonian or reptilian narratives can be read as an extravagant allegory for elite domination, even as the book rejects the literal conspiracy claims and emphasizes their political direction.

A similar contrast appears in the discussion of They Live. Right-wing conspiracy theorists are said to equate the film’s aliens with Jews or the Illuminati, while John Carpenter is presented as having identified the aliens instead with yuppie followers of Ronald Reagan and with unrestrained capitalism. The film’s hidden aliens are therefore interpreted as an image of super-rich social forces that destroy and nearly enslave working people, not as evidence of Jewish control of the world. Babylon remains part of the conspiratorial vocabulary, but the book redirects the underlying question toward visible structures of class power, inherited privilege, and predatory capitalism.

Narrative Significance

Babylon’s narrative role is to make domination feel ancient, concealed, and cosmically organized. It supplies a remote origin for the Brotherhood and allows disparate materials—creation myth, hybrid bodies, royalty, racial categories, dimensional beings, and modern political elites—to be joined into a single story. That very breadth also exposes the theory’s method: historical and religious fragments are repeatedly converted into proof of a predetermined account of power.

As a location, Babylon is consequently less a scene of plotted action than a symbolic chamber in which the book’s competing explanations of oppression meet. It can signify an alleged hidden ancestry of rulers, but it can also be displaced by a materialist interpretation in which contemporary domination is produced by capitalism and political elites rather than by extraterrestrial bloodlines. Its decisive function is this tension between mythic revelation and political demystification.