Religious rants

When I say environment, pollution only accounts for part of that. As for the Anunnaki, yes their original civilization was technologically more advanced. However they left most of it back on their original planet. Think of it as going scuba diving. A person can only bring so much down with them. A person cannot stay below water in low depths for an extended period of time. Eventually their oxygen runs low and the pressure of the sea damages the body. Inbreeding does cause issues with the body because identical DNA strands have a statistically higher chance to pair damaged or mutant strains causing deformation of the body. That said being handicapped mentally does not guarantee a shorter lifespan. However the intensity of gravity as well as the natural environment does cause increased aging as well as a higher chance for disease to form. What the Anunnaki were accustomed too this planet couldn't provide. Thus any who stayed on Earth drastically dwindled in their years of physical life.

The reason why certain animals live more years than others isn't directly related to contamination, inbreeding can factor to a degree but only when there's a consistent sickness that plagues the species. What determines a species longevity is the way energy is expended by our body and our capacity to split cells without mutations and degradation. Your body is made up of cells, they split and try to copy your genetic code every time they go through mitosis, what determines longevity is how accurate and pristine replication is while evading mutations, the higher the rate of decay and mutation, the faster your body begins to age and crumble within itself, cancer it's the result of a failed cell split that had a mutation within which causes it to continue replicating the faulty genetic code very aggressively, this is why it is so hard to erradicate, even if you remove the cancer mass its impossible to manually remove mutated cells, so we through this with chemotherapy. Certain species of animals have nearly perfected the concept of energy expenditure and mitosis, so the rate of decayment is either so low that it takes more than a hundred years of age for noticeable changes to start to appear, or, they can almost stop it all together, lobsters are a good example of this, where the only reason they die its because through molting they expend more energy than what they can store and produce so they basically starve to death. Factors that affect cells composition include genetic predisposition to mutations, diet, exercise and overall the type of lifestyle you choose to carry on with, eventually our bodies will inevitably fail to continue producing young cells to keep us young, and the reason for that is, since our inception, we don't create new cells from nothing, we split the current ones available and we mimic its gene code as best as possible, but each split makes the cells not only less efficient, but also more prone to failure, thus the process of aging in humans exist. Im not a biologist, though this is basic biology information that you can find basically anywhere, would be happy to cite sources if needed.

Inbreeding may result in a greater than expected phenotypic expression of deleterious recessive alleles within a population. As a result, first-generation inbred individuals are more likely to show physical and health defects, including: Reduced fertility both in litter size and sperm viability." "Because of their decreased overall fitness and genetic variability inbred individuals are expected to show reduced survival and lifespan under most environmental conditions as compared with outbred individuals." Basic huh?

Also many of the more longer lifespanned individuals have slower metabolism and need to eat less and do less energy wise.

The amount of inbreeding required to reach that degree of "you'll die young cause you're sick" it's the kinda stuff you read about in history of the European royals, nowadays it all depends on which combination of genes both of you carry to see the potential chance of a serious condition resulting from it.

Here's a cute video panda, contains lots of interesting cues to make it entertaining in the topic of cell division and gene code replication https://youtu.be/f-ldPgEfAHI

According to Dr. Frank Rudolph Young our relationship with gravity impacts our lifespan. If we master our relationship with gravity we could easily live centuries. He was a enigmatic yoga practitioner though XD. In terms of environment I don't know about that one. The Earth is very volatile. We're constantly under attack from microbes, radiation, toxins, etc. Many fruit seeds have cyanide and seafood naturally has mercury in it. I am aware of the possible water canopy that blocked more of the radiation from space. I have to look into if there are any scientific theories of this. I also don't care for the day is a thousand years. It's a brush off. There's a reason our ancestors put these lifespans. It's either they were legit or symbolic of something important or something in-between. Inbreeding doesn't make any sense. Who did Adam and Eve's children get with? Didn't they inbreed? If we slip back to the scientific side that's a hard one I have read theories that different humans May have shown up so that would help genetic diversity. I have spoken to some Christians about early prophet lifespans but they usually brush it off. Which I think it's a shame, it's very interesting to me that our ancestors would write these lifespans down.

@kuharido I had forgotten about radiation, yeah that's one of the main key elements that fucks up our bodies, gotta take better care of our ozone layer

"Telomere length shortens with age. Progressive shortening of telomeres leads to senescence, apoptosis, or oncogenic transformation of somatic cells, affecting the health and lifespan of an individual. Shorter telomeres have been associated with increased incidence of diseases and poor survival. The rate of telomere shortening can be either increased or decreased by specific lifestyle factors. Better choice of diet and activities has great potential to reduce the rate of telomere shortening or at least prevent excessive telomere attrition, leading to delayed onset of age-associated diseases and increased lifespan. This review highlights the role of telomeres in aging and describes the lifestyle factors which may affect telomeres, human health, and aging." A line in here sorta circles back to what i quoted earlier where you are less physically fit. If we also take into account many die from heart disease as the leading cause of death, there may be a common variable where one trait was bred into the population "Inbreeding results in homozygosity, which can increase the chances of offspring being affected by recessive traits. In extreme cases, this usually leads to at least temporarily decreased biological fitness of a population (called inbreeding depression), which is its ability to survive and reproduce." Mitosis doesnt cause us to die early. It just allows us to be more susceptible to diseases.