Dr Gariaev found that genetic information travels like a wave-train in our DNA. This electromagnetic holographic code can be captured with a laser and read by cells; thus providing a new approach for combatting COVID-19 pandemic.
His discoveries challenge the molecular genetics paradigm and offer fresh perspectives to life science. His revolutionary ideas will have a lasting effect on all our lives.
Biographical information
Gariaev was an outstanding Russian geneticist who experimentally demonstrated how DNA acts like a crystal that receives information and emits weak beams of light (biophotons) throughout the body. Unfortunately, due to unexpected health complications he died last year but his work stands up alongside that of Albert Einstein and Max Planck as one of the key works in quantum theory.
He discovered that DNA, once considered junk by mainstream Western science, actually contains an intricate code he calls Linvistico-wave Genetics – this groundbreaking discovery revolutionizing medicine as we know it today.
Gariaev used his biological quantum computer to access and transcribe genetic information contained within DNA into sound waves that can then be heard and used to treat disease or prolong life. This process relies upon quantum mechanical properties of human atomic particles; rejuvenating cells while slowing aging processes is what this treatment accomplishes.
Dr Gariaev has conducted multiple experiments, publishing the findings in several scientific journals and giving public lectures to present his work – leading to many testimonials of people being healed from strokes, pancreatitis, IBS and even cancer as a result.
Peter P. Gariaev was born in Perm, Russia. Upon graduation from high school he entered Perm State University’s Faculty of Biology before transferring to Moscow State University to study molecular biology. By 1984 he had initiated research into new approaches to genetic coding – later coined “wave genetics”.
Research achievements
Dr Gariaev was an innovative molecular biologist. His discovery that DNA encodes information both as wave and particle levels led him to create what has since been coined linguistic wave genome (LWG) genetics; Dr Gariaev also founded several non-profit and commercial organizations including JSC Institute of Wave Genetics and Medicine as well as Canadian company Wave Genetics Inc.
He demonstrated through experiments that our genetic code exists as a chromosome continuum, an ongoing wave-train traveling throughout our body along a highly structured double helix DNA molecule and carrying our genetic blueprints with it. A laser can capture this wave train. DNA waves generate electromagnetic and acoustic holograms which become imprinted onto intracellular water networks within cells to record our information as the true record of our genetic blueprint.
This unique form of information can be captured using a special laser and transmitted to other objects, enabling us to use this data to heal ourselves and other bio-systems. Medical professionals are currently testing this technology in order to increase survival rates among pancreatic cancer patients – with encouraging results, the technology could eventually help other cancer sufferers as well.
Gariaev also observed that all living systems are interwoven within a holographic continuum he called the Bohm universal hologram associated with waves. This theory helps explain the existence of matter, energy and life throughout our universe; furthermore it offers clarity into quantum mechanics while drawing us closer towards an awareness of oneness within it all.
He demonstrated through experiments that LWG can be transferred from photos of newborn babies to others and could radically transform our lives as we know them, acting more as preventive medicine than treatment. Volunteers have already experienced remarkable health benefits by listening to the sound matrix in baby photos; this fascinating piece of research may lead to cures for diseases and illnesses as well as immortality!
Publications
Dr Gariaev was an extraordinary physicist, molecular biologist and geneticist, known for his innovative theories on DNA. He demonstrated how DNA acts like a crystal that receives and emits weak beams of light (biophotons).
Holograms work the same way and all matter is comprised of waves. This innovative concept could allow doctors to diagnose patients by simply looking at their DNA – much in the same way you’d read barcodes with a laser scanner.
He realized that what has been considered “junk DNA” by western mainstream science may contain important insights about humans. He became a member of both the Russian Academy of Sciences and New York Academy of Sciences; his work earned worldwide respect.
His theories were grounded in the work of Albert Einstein and Max Planck – two pioneers of quantum mechanics who laid the groundwork for quantum theory; as well as other brilliant minds such as Fritz-Albert Popp (who discovered biophotons), and Alexander Gurwitsch who demonstrated photonic communication between cells. Unfortunately he died so young with little fanfare or recognition for his contributions.
Awards
Dr Gariaev had been nominated for the 2021 Nobel Prize in Medicine but passed away unexpectedly due to health complications in November 2020.
Born in Perm, Russia and graduating high school there before enrolling at Moscow State University’s Biology Faculty as a third year student, he soon found himself transferred to molecular biology faculty where his postgraduate thesis focused on structure and physicochemistry of complex proteins was successfully defended.
