365 million year-old Acanthostega is the most well-known and the most relevant species for studies in how fish grew legs and wobbled out on land.  It appears to have evolved rather quickly, compared to the time evolution required to perfect legs (fish_fins_to_feet).  It appears that Acanthostega may have been assisted by the forces that are behind Freemasonry.  A famous specimen of Acanthostega is given the location 13311.  Moreover, in the notes it is given the number 33.[1]  The numerological significance of this is quite intriguing.  The number 33 is the sacred number of the secretive occult organization known as Freemasonry, which is notorious for its good-ole boy networks among the rich and powerful, and for its historical exclusion of blacks, Catholics, and women.  33 is also the number of gods in the ancient Vedic religion – that is the religion that brought India the caste system.[2]  The location number of Acanthostega, 13311, also contains the number 11, which symbolizes the New Age of Aquarius, because the Age of Aquarius is the 11^th sign in the zodiac.  33 is also significant because it is 3 times 11; that is, 3 is the number of magic, according to the proverb "magic happens in threes," and 11 is the number of the New Age, hence 33 symbolizes the magic of the New Age or the magic of the New World Order.  Perhaps the space gods put their markings on little Acanthostega to remind us who is really running things here on earth, and that their genetic engineering will continue even into the New Age and beyond. We may also note that there is some evidence that UFO’s transported the relatives of Acanthostega to various parts of the world, because they spread to other continents that were separated by salt water, despite salt water being an affective barrier to both terrestrial animals and fresh water fish.

     Then there is the case of Kuehneon duchyense from the family Kuehneotheriidae, which is the earliest mammal listed in McKenna and Bell's summary of the mammal fossil record.[3]  The name Kuehneon duchyense means "Duchy 33."  Hence the first mammals are marked with the number of the name of Freemasonry upon them.  Moreover, their fossil remains were first discovered in the British Isles, the birthplace of Freemasonry.  Later, the name was changed to Kuehneotherium, which means "Therium 33," in accordance with the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature.

          It has even been published that there are 33,000 genes in the human genome.[4]  However, that number has been revised to roughly 20,000 to 25,000.[5]  It is interesting to note that while the number was still unknown, it was conveniently rounded to 33,000.