Dr Peter Gariaev and a team of Russian scientists (Biophysicists, Linguists, Molecular Biologists and Embryologists) took an expansive view of human genome compared to Western science. Their research proved that seemingly irrelevant DNA – often described as junk DNA by western scientists – actually contains valuable holographic information that carries important evolutionary legacy.
They demonstrated that laser light can be used to capture and transmit these holograms, and even reconfigure them to transform living cells into other organisms.
Genetics
Pjotr Garjajev and his colleagues may have made history when they discovered that DNA’s arrangement of elementary bases resembled that of languages, thus revolutionising our perceptions of genetics and enabling modern wave genetics for cancer, HIV, aids and slowing aging processes.
Scientists also discovered that DNA contains parts not used for encoding genes – known as “silent” DNA – which could serve figurative language functions, according to Garjajev’s team. They discovered that when modulated with laser radiation, certain parts of DNA transmit information along a light beam.
Information transfer utilizing quantum nonlocality/teleportation occurs by way of vibration response patterns on DNA molecules that are affected by modulating laser light frequency samples, with these patterns showing response patterns triggered by frequency samples of modulating laser light frequencies. Such vibrational responses of DNA have proven extremely stable over time and may store information for an extended period. This discovery conforms with Gariaev group theory which states that DNA contains two antiparallel (phase conjugate) helices capable of housing three spatial-dimensional holographic data of organisms as demonstrated through experiments conducted above.
Reproduction
In 1985, Russian scientist Peter Gariaev made an astounding discovery: when passing light through DNA leaves a light beam behind, leaving behind a holographic imprint called Phantom DNA that could be transferred up to 20 kilometers and caused living cells to heal themselves. Furthermore, he demonstrated how human’s Holographic DNA could also be read and transmitted for influence over cell metabolism, regeneration or even genetic expression changes.
His research led him to conclude that living chromosomes function similarly to holographic computers and can be affected by sound, electromagnetic radiation and language. With his team’s help they modulated specific linguistic frequencies onto radio and laser technology to successfully heal damaged DNA strands and reverse effects of aging in frog embryos – as well as showing diseased pancreases can resurface while missing adult teeth in humans can rebecome visible again.
Kirlian photography demonstrates the holographic nature of DNA by recording electrical energy fields around eggs, plant seedlings or people that take shape according to their adult bodies. According to Gariaev‘s work at Heartmath Institute’s photon correlation spectrometer device, Gariaev found these energy fields contain torsion fields associated with DNA which are affected by water presence, sleep patterns, illness progression, cancer development as well as diurnal, lunar and annual cycles.
Gariaev conducted his experiment by sending low-powered laser light through Salamander eggs and redirecting it through Frog eggs, with astounding results. Salamander eggs turned into salamanders which then developed into adults that reproduced normally, reproducing offspring of their own. Gariaev and his team repeated the experiment using seeds killed by Chernobyl nuclear accident; seeds exposed to specific algorithm-generated messages flourished and thrived, while those exposed to random words continued their downward progression toward death.
Gariaev‘s work was expanded by American colleagues Dr. William Poponin and Grazyna Fosar who used similar technology. These researchers successfully transformed frog eggs back into Salamander eggs, as well as revive plants killed by radiation exposure.
