A New Approach to Understanding Natures Wave Genetics
Scientists have long known that genes spread in waves. Now a new technique has been created to acquire and image DNA waves: using a circuit with generator, inductor, scope and chick embryo interior/exterior DNAs as parts. Magnetic waves pass through these DNAs which excite each other to exchange waves between themselves.
1. Quantum Biology
Quantum biology investigates how biological processes rely on fundamental laws of quantum physics and has explored their application in living systems – for instance photosynthesis relies heavily on quantum coherence while enzyme action requires quantum tunnelling. Quantum biology research is an active area, with both experimental and theoretical approaches showing just how essential quantum phenomena are for biological processes.
As it has long been understood, coarse-grained classical models do not adequately account for many aspects of biological function, yet many physicists remain reluctant to explore how biology relates to quantum mechanics. Pascual Jordan first raised this topic in 1944 with his book entitled ‘Are the laws of atomic and quantum physics vitally significant to organic life? ‘.
Watson and Crick’s publication of their structure of DNA led to significant change. Watson and Crick speculated that DNA mutation could result from tautomerization of bases from their common imino forms to rare enol forms mediated by quantum tunnelling; Swedish physicist Per-Olov Lowdin further explored this possibility during the 1970s.
Quantum information transmission could potentially be used to reprogram cell metabolism, for instance in tissue regeneration, which has far reaching implications. It could lead to new renewable-energy technologies like artificial photosynthetic systems that could replace fossil fuels.
Esoteric and spiritual teachers have long advocated that our internal cellular machinery can be programmed by words, thoughts and emotions; now this idea has been proven scientifically through specific frequencies being transmitted directly into DNA.
2. Hypercommunication
Russian scientists successfully used laser light to irradiate DNA samples, producing an interesting wave pattern on a monitor screen that did not dissipate after they took out the sample! This incredible phenomenon is known as the Phantom DNA effect and speculated upon by scientists as being caused by energy from outside space and time influencing it even after being taken out of their bodies.
Esoteric and spiritual teachers have long known that our bodies can be programmed through language, words and thoughts; now it has been scientifically demonstrated. However, it’s essential to realize that it ALWAYS works provided the frequency is correct – something Russian researchers are working on developing methods which won’t depend on any specific factors and WILL always work!
Human hyper communication often takes the form of inspiration or intuition. Giuseppe Tartini had an experience whereby his dreams consisted of seeing a devil playing violin at his bedside; upon awakening the next morning, he noted down exactly what had been played – eventually known as his Devil’s Trill Sonata piece.
Poponin and Garjajev of Russia have recently created an innovative technique that can precisely repair genes in human bodies using gravitational waves, rather than artificial fields which often damage living organisms. Their device accesses genetic processes via vibration and information; meaning it can even be used across great distances. It would be wise for us to familiarize ourselves with such revolutionary developments; they could save many lives down the line!
4. Hypermutation
Researching Wave Structure of Matter or Wave Genetics does not appear to be popular on the internet; however, small numbers are beginning to find these profound scientific concepts. As history shows us, important discoveries often go ignored at first until proven true by scientific evidence.
The fundamental premise of Wave Structure of Matter / Wave Genetics is that DNA is information and not an independent physical entity; instead it exists as an organic, fluid matrix which vibrates to carry life’s information. All living things possess vibrational frequencies which create chemical and physical processes necessary for life – including cell division – as well as the reprogramming of cells from one genotype to another; Garjajev and his group have demonstrated this fact by successfully capturing information patterns of one DNA sequence and transmitting them onto another genome – successfully transmitting DNA sequence information patterns between them successfully transmitting them and receiving another DNA sequence and transmitting them back from one genome to the another genome.
This is a groundbreaking innovation with the potential to change our understanding of biology, medicine and even how we treat disease.
We have discovered that interactions between selfing and recombination play an integral role in determining how quickly waves of advantageous genes advance. Selfing is known to impede tightly linked neutral genes with advantageous ones that have been broken apart through recombination; this reinforces genetic hitchhiking when neutral loci are closely related to advantageous ones; variation in population density further accelerates neutral gene advancement due to stronger linkage disequilibrium between neutral loci and advantageous ones; on the contrary, variation increases neutral wave advancement via strengthened linkages among neutral loci; therefore we expect advancement rates will increase as population size does the average rate of advancement of advantageous genes will rise exponentially over time.
5. Quantum Imaging
This week we explore an innovative quantum physics-based method for exploring the molecular basis of life: wave genetics. Based on Russian research – particularly Peter Gariaev’s groundbreaking wave-genetic work using light and radio waves to reactivate damaged seeds caused by Chernobyl – wave genetics is an alternative approach to understanding biochemistry that could provide new insight.
Gariaev’s experiments demonstrate that DNA emits waves similar to those emitted by electrons and charged atoms, carrying information which may alter its internal structure or cause mutation. Additionally, these waves could be used to acquire high-resolution images of living cells and organisms which could have numerous uses ranging from medical imaging and remote sensing through to surveillance and remote viewing.
To test their hypothesis, researchers at MIT and Eni (an Italian energy company) employed genetically engineered viruses to encode genetic messages in chick embryos’ DNA using magnetic fields. When exposed to magnetic fields, these genes released DNA waves that could transmit genetic information over longer distances by being modulated with specific frequencies.
The team believes this technique will allow them to produce high-resolution images of intricate biological structures which would otherwise be invisible with conventional microscopes. Their ultimate goal is to use this technology to develop more effective treatments for uterine fibroids – a common condition which causes pain and other symptoms in many women – in the near future. With their technique they hope that they’ll be able to scan an entire uterus at once while giving doctors an even clearer picture of where each fibroid resides in terms of size and location compared with regular microscopes.