Dr Gariaev collaborated with an interdisciplinary team of scientists including Biophysicists, Molecular Biologists and Embryologists on his groundbreaking research that suggests our DNA is more open than imagined by traditional western scientific understanding.
He used low laser radiation to transfer genetic information from Salamander embryos into Frog embryos, creating hybrid-like development. He also observed that DNA samples continue to have significant impacts on laser light scattering long after being physically removed from an experimental environment, suggesting they leave behind a field structure within their local quantum vacuum environment.
Reprogramming of DNA
After Crick and Watson first unlocked DNA’s code for amino acids (the so-called Junk’ DNA), Western molecular biology focused primarily on understanding this small portion. But a group of Russian scientists led by Peter Gariaev (during his lifetime but later after his death in 2020) took an entirely different view of human genome: They assembled biophysicists, molecular biologists, embryologists, linguistic experts to gather around non-coding DNA sequences that actually formed a coherent language with grammar rules.
Dr Gariaev proposed that “junk” DNA encodes an electromagnetic memory of all living things and their environment, and remains even after DNA has been physically removed from its container. Furthermore, Dr Gariaev claimed he could transfer genetic information using low-powered laser light passed through Salamander embryos and Frog embryos sealed in hermetically sealed containers; once they had transferred over their reprogrammed DNA into one another’s, an adult salamander emerged out of this hybrid creation process.
Gariaev‘s team conducted further experiments by placing in vitro DNA into quartz cuvettes and monitoring laser light scattering patterns. Their researchers observed that, even after physically extracting DNA from their experiment chamber, devices continued to register the same laser light patterns seen with DNA still present – this phenomenon became known as the ‘DNA Phantom Effect’.
Dr Gariaev and his colleagues claimed they could capture this “DNA Phantom” holographic memory with specific laser devices and convert it back to DNA molecules using Wave Genetics technology, thus inducing self-healing mechanisms in patients deemed incurable through traditional medicine.
Their work was not accepted by mainstream science and was never published in peer-reviewed journals; nevertheless they gave public presentations and demonstrations of their technology. Subsequently, various people attempted to replicate these experiments with various degrees of success – some using spiritual teachers who modulate carrier frequencies necessary to reach our DNA while others have used self-talk or thought to program their DNA by speaking or thinking the appropriate frequencies into being.
The DNA Phantom
While Western science struggles to comprehend even 5% of our DNA, Russian researchers have taken an entirely different approach. Their work has revealed that “junk” DNA may hold more holographic information than previously suspected; Wave Genetics technology can capture, record and transfer this holographic information for capture or recording purposes – this has allowed for self healing for numerous patients with conditions considered incurable by mainstream medicine.
Dr Gariaev demonstrated with his frog and salamander experiments that salamander DNA can be altered by harnessing their holographic energy and transmitting it to living cells of another salamander – this allowed him to successfully cure himself of brain tumor and help many others heal from various health conditions through Wave Genetics; his technique has received both praise and criticism alike.
Scientists can now measure and record the holographic energy of all living creatures, including us. This energy can then be transferred from one individual or species to another via DNA molecules that contain information encoded with light-reactive proteins that have the capability of communicating through light and electromagnetic fields.
Dr Gariaev discovered that DNA’s holographic energy could be harnessed through specific frequencies of light which were encoded as words and language. By applying semantics to carrier waves modulated by DNA code grammatical syntax he could reprogram DNA in vitro as well as living organisms.
Peter Gariaev and his colleagues discovered an astonishing phenomenon known as the DNA Phantom Effect during their studies between 1990 and 2000. Their researchers observed that DNA samples continue to produce measurable effects on laser light scattering after being physically removed from an experimental chamber; suggesting it left behind a persistent “phantom field structure”.
Wave Genetics
Dr Peter Gariaev‘s work and findings were transformative for many lives. Working alongside a team of Russian scientists consisting of biophysicists, molecular biologists, embryologists and linguists, his discoveries demonstrated that DNA was not simply junk as previously suggested by western science but is actually an intelligent language with which information in genetic codes could be changed using biophotons–energy that makes up space-time itself. His experiments also demonstrated how information in our genetic codes could be changed through biophotons–energy made of space-time fabric reprogramming the information in genetic codes using biophotons-energy that makes up space-time fabric.
Gariaev also found that DNA emits weak laser radiation as a form of communication through light waves; these biophotons serve as primary means of connection among cells and even whole organisms. He conducted one experiment wherein low-power laser light was shone through Salamander embryos in one container and Frog embryos in another; only those belonging to Salamanders developed into adult specimens while those from Frogs did not.
Kammerer wanted to prove the theory of Lamarck’s inheritance of acquired characteristics during his initial series of salamander experiments. Female fire salamanders normally give birth to offspring with breathing gills and finned tails for swimming; to achieve his goal he limited access to water during gestation for pregnant females and eventually their offspring had developed lungs as they matured into adults with yellow bands across their bodies; Kammerer labeled this race of salamanders “var. Taeniata,” meaning “striped variety”.
Kammerer conducted several experiments to demonstrate that salamander colors and markings could change with environmental conditions. He began breeding his offspring to live in black soil, resulting in smaller yellow spots on each offspring he produced; over subsequent generations these spots became even larger, eventually disappearing altogether from their population altogether – thus giving rise to what Kammerer termed as var. typica or typical variety.
Wave Genetics utilizes photographic images or DNA samples of healthy children who share genetic material with those receiving healing through this process, such as siblings or nieces/nephews of those being healed from this procedure. Once created, these are then recoded to overwrite corrupted DNA within recipients’ bodies – an approach which has proven itself effective at healing many maladies once considered incurable by traditional medicine.
Embryonic Reprogramming
Embryonic reprogramming is an essential step to ensure the optimal mix of cell types in early embryos. In this process, embryonic stem cells are reprogrammed from their differentiated state into all of the diverse cell types present in humans – organs and blood vessels can form new ones as well as repair damaged ones; using totipotent reprogramming we are also able to clone animals as well as create genetically identical cells for transplantation into patients suffering from various illnesses.
Reprogramming cells has long been one of the greatest scientific challenges. Up until recently, scientists knew little about how to reprogram adult cells into embryonic stem cell-like states; researchers now know this can be accomplished by injecting chemicals that stop them producing proteins needed for specialization and instead activate genes that make the cell more like an embryonic stem cell; such iPSC reprogramming can then be used to turn into any other cell type in a laboratory – known as inducible pluripotent stem cell (iPSC reprogramming).
However, the exact sequence of events leading up to cell conversion remains a mystery. Now a team led by Harvard Stem Cell Institute and Massachusetts General Hospital researcher Konrad Hochedlinger has identified four genes necessary for turning adult skin cells into embryonic stem cell-like cells and have determined for how long and exactly what happens during reprogramming.
At this stage in development, DNA methylation marks that distinguish certain cells are removed by TET3 enzymes to facilitate normal embryonic reprogramming and to avoid de novo methylation that could potentially lead to developmental disorders and cancers.
Dr Gariaev‘s groundbreaking ideas have garnered both acclaim and criticism, but his innovations were truly revolutionary! His discovery that DNA emits holographic laser radiation, operates both on particle levels as well as wave levels, and follows grammar syntax rules enabled him to develop Wave Genetics technology allowing people to heal themselves of chronic illnesses that conventional medicine had failed to treat or reverse altogether.