Gariaev and his group discovered an unexpected form of subtle energy manifesting itself in DNA solutions – known as the DNA Phantom Effect – when physical DNA retains wave/field memories.
Quantum holography provides further proof of this hypothesis by suggesting DNA as an antenna capable of decoding and encoding holographic information, and then transporting this knowledge throughout the body.
What is the DNA Phantom Effect?
Gariaev and Poponin conducted experiments that seemed to support ancient metaphysical claims that human DNA and emotions have an effect on physical reality through subtle energies. Their discovery, known as the DNA Phantom Effect, involved watching how photons behaved differently when human DNA samples were present versus when none was.
Photons were spread randomly throughout a tube without DNA present, while upon its presence photons began forming patterns visible using a simple laser photon correlation spectrometer. To confirm if DNA was responsible, several double control measurements were conducted both before and after placing DNA into the spectrometer, with typical control plots looking like this (a).
Once DNA was placed inside of the spectrometer, an interesting pattern appeared in its autocorrelation function: photons no longer scattered randomly but spiralled near where it had previously been present – evidence that DNA was responsible for creating this phenomenon.
Researchers conducted experiments on multiple DNA sequences and discovered that some showed more of this “phantom mutation” effect than others; for instance, one sample from Volga-Finnic’s mitochondrial DNA contained six scores of phantom deletions while other sequences only displayed one or two deletions. Furthermore, those which displayed more phantom mutations typically had longer branches in their weighty network – characteristic typically observed among closely related species.
Scientists also examined other types of DNA. They observed that individual genes had differing effects on light photons that rearrange themselves when present; this is because each gene’s energetic vibration differs depending on how much energy is being emitted by its structure; those emitting more energy will experience stronger vibrations which draw in more Phantom DNA Fields for study whereas weaker vibrations will produce less dramatic Phantom Effects.
Why is it happening?
Gariaev‘s DNA Phantom experiments demonstrate that what Western mainstream science considers junk DNA is of vital significance; that the genetic code, as we currently understand it, only tells half the story; with most information stored in pure water molecules that surround each turn of DNA double helix. His multidisciplinary team of biophysicists, molecular biologists and embryologists found that signature frequencies associated with each sequence of codons form a language similar to spoken speech.
This new language can be sent through pure water to be replicated using PCR technology and made reproducible within laboratories – this discovery has revolutionized our current understanding of genetic code and information theory alike.
Quantum holography provides another possible explanation for the DNA phantom effect’s teleportation phenomenon, providing further evidence that its cause lies within DNA itself. According to this theory, each double helix of DNA contains two antiparallel planes which correspond with proteins within cells which contain hologram planes encoding their proteins; hence all cell’s holograms can be directly encoded within its helices of DNA.
As stated above, the DNA phantom effect demonstrates how physical DNA can retain its wave/field memory even after physical separation from it – this remarkable discovery indicating a mysterious energetic force connecting DNA with light particles at some level that we don’t fully understand yet.
How does it work?
Dr Peter Gariaev has been at the forefront of new directions in genetic coding research. He has assembled a team of scientists – comprising biophysicists, molecular biologists, embryologists and linguistic experts – to examine DNA. Together they have discovered that its codon sequences follow grammar rules similar to spoken languages, modulating laser light carrier frequencies with language frequencies to recode living organisms’ DNA by restoring damaged chromosomes, healing metabolic disorders or changing frog embryos into salamander embryos – in short recoding their genetic material for change!
These discoveries have led them to create the ‘Linguistic Wave Genome’ theory of DNA. This model proposes that genetic code is only half of the story and that DNA acts like a holographic continuum which can be programmed using specific linguistic frequencies, leading to biosystem development as well as life-altering technologies such as remote mental healing or cell regeneration.
Researchers employed correlation laser spectroscopy to observe DNA’s interaction with photons – tiny particles comprising all matter – which they call photons. When exposed to light at certain frequencies, photons begin appearing all around a container just as they would in a vacuum; then DNA acts like an absorber absorbing all photons that hit it and producing a pattern of polarized photons around its molecules that lasts even after being taken away from its cuvette.
Researchers also discovered that photon polarization around DNA could be altered with varying frequencies, showing how DNA could act like an antenna to absorb and transmit information from external sources – possibly accounting for the mysterious “phantom DNA effect.” If their predictions pan out, this groundbreaking discovery could revolutionize how we understand life itself.
Who is Peter Gariaev?
Dr Peter Gariaev, a Russian scientist, founded Linguistic Wave Genetics as an innovative scientific discipline. His groundbreaking work bridged genetics, linguistics and quantum physics; his experiments revealed that DNA not only encodes genetic information but can store and transmit it like waves do – which led him to find that his discoveries had led him into “genetic quantum biocomputing”, which will likely enable world-changing technologies including remote healing capabilities as well as longevity enhancement technologies.
Gariaev discovered that when light is shone onto a piece of DNA, its molecules light up in an unpredictable pattern that lasts even after being taken out of the light source. He believes this phenomenon to be due to holographic information stored within its double helix structure of DNA. He also discovered that DNA emits coherent electromagnetic waves called “biophotons,” which can be measured using advanced scientific instruments; non-coding parts contain information programmed with similar rules as human language which led him to conclude that human genomic is indeed living system with an inherent linguistic dimension.
Gariaev has made ground-breaking contributions to genetics research. But his experiments on the cellular level are no less groundbreaking. Using laser and sound waves tuned to linguistic frequencies, he successfully used these to rescript DNA and heal cells in cells of both species he studied – successfully changing frog embryos into salamander embryos as well as turning rats with diseased pancreases into healthy ones.
Gariaev has demonstrated that DNA can be altered through intentional thoughts. He found that simply thinking about desired outcomes can dramatically shift genetic expression within an organism – an effect known as The DNA Phantom Effect.
Gariaev‘s book, Quantum-Consciousness of the Linguistic-Wave Genome, details his findings and describes flaws in the current Genetic Code Model. He proposes that amino acid selection should be determined more by contextual and linguistic analysis rather than physical selection at codon level based on whole mRNA scanning alone.
