About the Authors
Biology, particularly genetics, needs a serious reevaluation of values. An onslaught of experimental data no longer fits neatly within established postulates, forcing scientists to search for answers at new levels.
Peter P. Garyaev began research into new areas of genetic coding in 1984, and by 1994 had created his own branch of genetics: Wave Genetics (subsequently Lingvistiko wave genetics). He successfully defended a doctoral thesis at Moscow State Technical University im Bauman before being recognized with academic memberships of RANS, RAMTN, and New York Academy of Sciences.
Since then, he has published multiple scientific articles in collaboration with leading physicists at MOSCOW STATE UNIVERSITY, FIANa and foreign researchers. A theory of the linguistic-wave genome was created and various patents and priorities obtained. Based on these theories, fundamentally new correction technologies for human health were created; these involve quantum programming of stem cells through natural programs within our bodies itself.
About the Publishers
Time has come for a serious review of values and postulates in biology, particularly its core branch – genetics. A significant amount of new experimental data no longer fits the accepted postulates; for instance, females can give birth years after engaging with another male to have children bearing genetic characteristics from their first sexual partner; this phenomenon known as DNA Phantom Effect can be explained through Wave genetics developed by Gariaev’s group; which offers revolutionary technologies for healing and lengthening life.
About the Speakers
Attendees at this conference include Dr. Peter Gariaev, creator of Linguistic-Wave Genetics; Kristina Carrillo-Bucaram, founder of one of the largest raw organic produce co-ops in the US; best-selling author on human evolution Michael Tellinger; and internationally acclaimed high vibration music artist Mark Romero – among many others.
Linguistic-wave genetics is an innovative field in science and gene studies. It draws upon principles such as holography and quantum nonlocality as well as those from linguistics; DNA sequences resemble texts similar to their letters being organized in words and sentences; in essence DNA acts like language itself!
Languages arise out of a continuum, like an undulating line. Speakers in close proximity tend to unify their speech by forming steps out of this sloped line – these dialects.
