New Wave Genetics
New Wave Genetics is dedicated to replacing your damaged DNA information with healthy and youthful bits – like updating a cassette tape with high-fidelity digital FLAC versions.
Russian scientists took an expansive view, drawing in Biophysicists, Molecular Biologists and Embryologists as well. Their research demonstrated that living DNA substances ALWAYS respond to language-modulated laser beams.
Transgenetic Engineering
Scientists had to rely on traditional genetic modification methods until recently to alter plants and animals, such as selective breeding or crossbreeding. This process resembles natural selection in that organisms better adapted to their environment are more likely to survive and pass their genes on, leading to the many varieties of plants and animals currently on sale today. Farmers have crossed crops with different genetic traits to create hybrid varieties such as taller corn or multicolored tomatoes, while humans have genetically modified animals to increase growth, be more resistant to disease or produce leaner meat; some of these animals even serve as research models for human diseases such as cystic fibrosis or Alzheimer’s.
Advanced genetic engineering techniques involve inserting new DNA into an organism’s genome. To do this, scientists use enzymes such as transcription activator-like effector nucleases (TALEN) and clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats/CRISPR-associated protein 9 (CRISPR/Cas9) that cut DNA to create new genes or alter existing ones; scientists can even use these tools to generate animals with specific genetic disorders like rheumatoid arthritis or Huntington’s disease.
Cloning is another genetic modification technique, using nucleus transfer from donor animals to unfertilized eggs. Once fertilized and allowed to mature into an adult animal, this embryo will produce near-exact genetic copies of its donor.
Genetic engineering and cloning may provide beneficial aspects, but they also raise serious health and welfare risks for animals. Furthermore, such technologies have raised serious ethical considerations due to their direct manipulation of genetic material.
Reprogramming of the DNA
Since ancient times, spiritual teachers and esoteric practitioners have understood that our DNA can be programmed by word and thought to affect people directly or indirectly in many ways. Now this understanding has been scientifically verified; now it allows reprogramming of DNA through frequency. Reprogramming can replace cutting out specific genes as an approach.
Future medical applications of new wave genetics will open up exciting new horizons of healing and prolonging human lives. Garjajev’s research group proved this point through experiments where they captured information patterns of one DNA and transmitted them onto another DNA strand – in this way turning frog embryos into salamander embryos! This marked an extraordinary discovery and set an incredible milestone for new wave genetics.
Scientists irradiating DNA samples with laser light observed that a characteristic wave pattern appeared on their screen. When they removed the sample, however, this same wave pattern remained. This phenomenon has been termed the “phantom DNA effect”, as it suggests that our genetic information is somehow transmitted irrespective of physical presence of DNA molecules. This opens up entirely new avenues for reprogramming our genome and even repair damaged chromosomes.
Changing the Codons of the DNA
Rosalind Franklin, Maurice Wilkins and James Watson made history when they discovered the structure of DNA in 1953 without knowing that their work would revolutionize understandings of heredity and heritability. Their discovery demonstrated how deoxyribonucleic acid — comprised of just four chemical building blocks — contains genetic material which is passed from generation to generation.
Scientists were left perplexed as they tried to comprehend how these instructions would be read and translated into proteins that carry out biological processes in our bodies. Marshall Nirenberg and colleagues provided the answer in the 1960s by discovering how each of RNA’s four bases — adenine, guanine and uracil — codons specify one of 20 amino acids within.
Since then, researchers have discovered that genetic code is written in two separate languages. Codons indicate how protein is synthesized while instructions tell cells how to control genes – this revelation has implications for how genetic mutations are understood within disease and health contexts.
Scientists once believed that codons used to specify amino acids were fixed, but new research indicates otherwise. Led by University of Washington associate professor John Stamatoyannopoulos, his team discovered certain duons – or double codons – can have multiple meanings; their findings appear in Science magazine on December 13th.
The study focused on protists, microscopic organisms commonly found in watery environments. Researchers selected Oligohymenophorea sp. PL0344 as their model organism because geneticists know them to be hotspots for genetic code changes and they discovered that codons TAA, TAG, and TGA – usually punctuation marks to signal when genes should stop coding for proteins – instead played other functions, including regulating how quickly central libraries of genomic DNA are copied into RNA copies from central libraries.
Repairing the Damaged Chromosomes
Researchers have used the same approach used for reprogramming DNA successfully to repair damaged chromosomes. Furthermore, they were also able to capture and transmit information patterns between cells, such as changing frog embryos into salamander embryos without cutting out and reinserting individual genes. This suggests that our genome can be reshaped without resorting to traditional procedures of cutting out and reinserting individual genes.
This research opens the door to entirely new genetic engineering applications, such as regenerative medicine and strategic positive control of metabolism. Furthermore, this confirms what many spiritual teachers have long asserted: that human bodies can be programmed through language and thought alone.