OK, fair enough. It's possible the ancients were using some form of electrolysis to get charged gold ions to move. After all not much voltage is required. Although this begs the question: gold ions deposited onto what?

There seem to be four technologies at play:

1) genetic engineering- breeding for certain traits with a goal of perpetuating a bloodline thru DNA strain (female side)

2) ingestion of starfire - with a goal of enhancing perception (ESP), DNA communication & repair

3) ingestion of ___ with a goal of stimulating the body's own hormone production (seratonin & melatonin)

4) doing something with menstruum/ cord blood with a goal of life extension/ life everlasting

Possibly related is this article https://www.theatlantic.com/science/...a-test/597928/
where a cancer patient found her cord-blood donor twenty years later by taking an AncestryDNA test. To receive cord blood is to carry forever someone else’s DNA inside you. To donate cord blood is to possibly have someone out there—unbeknownst to you even—walking around with your DNA inside them.