Dr Gariaev was a member of the Russian Academy of Sciences who assembled an interdisciplinary team of biophysicists, molecular biologists, embryologists and linguistics specialists to investigate DNA. Together they discovered that our “junk DNA” contains information with its own grammar – just like what happens with spoken languages!
Luc Montagnier demonstrated that DNA’s double helix transfers frequency as sound and words even in homeopathic solutions.
Human DNA
DNA has changed our world in ways we never could have predicted; medical breakthroughs, forensic applications and beyond. Francis Crick and James Watson’s discovery of its double helix structure was just the first step; scientists continue to uncover new features of this remarkable substance.
DNA encodes information about living organisms’ physical traits, from their genetic constitution and evolution history, to physical traits like muscle tone. It does this using chemical bases such as guanine, adenine, thymine and cytosine that repeat repeatedly throughout an organism’s genome; their order determines what information can be encoded – much like how letters within words create meaning for reading comprehension.
Human genomes are complex collections of chromosomes containing around three billion base pairs. A genome contains all of a person’s genes; each gene provides instructions for building and regulating his or her body.
Each person carries their own set of genes that determines which characteristics are passed down from parents and environments, making each of us unique in some way. Gene differences contribute significantly to humanity’s great diversity.
Scientists can now access and read the entire human genome, providing scientists with valuable information for various applications ranging from diagnosing genetic diseases to understanding past migrations. Reading the genome provides healthcare providers with insights that allow for improved treatment options and increased care efficiency.
Studies of ancient DNA can also help understand the causes of certain diseases by looking back 60,000 years, where researchers discovered certain genetic mutations are linked with mitochondrial disorders. Researchers have also used ancient DNA research to trace back the human lineage – this revealed that all modern humans share a common ancestor who lived 60,000 years ago!
However, ancient DNA research can be an extremely controversial field, with governments using the information from this study to justify discriminatory policies and identify ethnic or religious groups as sources of conflict – something which has arisen in countries with histories of European colonization. When making decisions pertaining to ancient DNA analyses in such environments, stakeholders must come together in order to reach an agreement so as to not further damage cultural heritage or inflame ethnic division.
The Matrix
The Matrix is an immensely popular movie series that explores the tension between humans and machines. Set in a futuristic virtual reality known as The Matrix – which serves as a neuro-interactive simulation of our real world – humans enslaved by AIs are forced into powering Machines through their bodies while unaware that their existence in an illusionary dreamworld causes great pain to them.
The Matrix is an epic drama about the clash between reality and its illusion of control, featuring Keanu Reeves as Neo and Laurence Fishburne as Morpheus, while exploring themes such as truth and freedom in our modern lives. While its plot may have been fictional, many of its messages still apply.
Although no organizational structure can guarantee 100% of its success, the matrix serves a number of key needs. Notably, it provides organizations with the capacity to handle multidisciplinary projects easily while being easy to scale up, increasing productivity. Unfortunately, however, matrix pathologies such as power struggles, anarchy collapse during economic crunch navel gazing and excessive overhead may arise from time to time.
The Matrix is not only an exciting science fiction tale; it is also an engaging and thought-provoking film which raises serious questions about our modern society. Many authors have used themes found within The Matrix to explore truth and freedom – with both praise for its visual effects and storytelling as well as criticism regarding some flaws within its plotline.
The matrix is an artificial reality created by machine intelligences to capture human minds and harvest their energy. Humans enslaved by Machines are kept within this prisoner drone system unaware of what their true situation is; whilst bioelectric, thermal, and kinetic energies from humans fuel power plants operated by Machines.
Dr Gariaev’s Experiments
Dr Gariaev of Russia discovered something extraordinary when placing DNA molecules into a quartz container: every photon within the room absorbs each DNA molecule! This remarkable feat proves that DNA has incredible abilities for being recoded; and is simply mind-boggling when considering how this interaction with light can impact living cells within our bodies!
Dr Gariaev discovered during his research that when he used a low-powered laser to shine onto both frog and salamander embryos in separate containers simultaneously, some of the former turned into adult salamanders; concluding that DNA can be altered through frequency manipulation; later creating his Wave Genetics theory.
His next remarkable experiment involved two groups of laboratory rats. One group received a toxin that caused their pancreas to be damaged and they died shortly thereafter, while a second group received the same dose, but also underwent DNA scanning; information gleaned from healthy pancreases was then transmitted back into unhealthy ones, with 90% regaining their pancreatic function!
Dr Gariaev came to realise that, if information about healthy organs could be transmitted between individuals, then perhaps sick or deceased persons’ information could also be transferred. His amazing discovery could save many lives in future years and is an exciting breakthrough in medical science. Unfortunately, however, Dr Gariaev suddenly died unexpectedly in November 2020 without much fanfare in national press, meaning his work may never have revolutionized medicine and saved many lives; his legacy will no doubt continue its development over time; without question this man deserves the Nobel Prize!
