Wormholes in Our DNA

Russian biophysist, Pjotr Garjajav, and his research group have been investigating the scientific basis for phenomena such as clairvoyance, spontaneous acts of healing, the success of affirmations, auras, and the potential of groups of people to influence weather patterns through their intention. Now, this research has revealed that DNA can be reprogrammed by words and frequencies-- opening up a whole new arena in medicine.
As we know, 90% of DNA has classified as "junk DNA." The Russian scientists joined linguists to explore this so-called "extraneous" DNA and found that the genetic code "follows the same rules as all our human languages"--indicating that human languages are actually a reflection of our DNA.
Through exploring the vibrational behavior of the DNA, Russian scientists were able to use certain frequency patterns to alter the genetic information itself. Even more astounding, the experiment proved that one can use words and sentences to influence DNA. This explains scientifically how the body can be programmed by language, words and thought-- finally lending credence to the use of affirmations and hypnosis.
The scientists also proved that using frequency can repair chromosomes damaged by x-rays and actually reprogram DNA. By applying vibration to the DNA information patterns, they successfully transformed frog embryos to salamander embryos.
Equally exciting is the news that the scientists found out that our DNA can produce magnetized wormholes-- "tunnel connections between entirely different areas in the universe through which information can be transmitted outside of space and time. The DNA attracts these bits of information and passes them on to our consciousness." This lays the groundwork for proving hyper communication or psychic phenomena, and understanding where that information comes from.
DNA is like a superconductor that can store light and thus, information. Wormholes are normally highly unstable and maintained only for fractions of seconds. But under certain conditions, stable wormholes can organize themselves into vacuum domains where gravity can transform into electricity. Vacuum domains are "self-radiant balls of ionized gas that contain considerable amounts of energy." They have been seen in the sky, oftentimes mistaken for UFOs. The Russians have discovered that these balls of light can be guided by thought. These vacuum domains can also be produced in our brains. This explains the halos around spiritual teachers and light effects appearing on photographs, especially involving healing work. These phenomena have to do with wormholes and hyper communication-- with energies from outside our time/space structure.
In the past, earlier generations that had such experiences with hyper communication and visible vacuum domains spoke of angels. We still do not know what forms of consciousness we have access to when using hyper communication. But this research is bringing us closer to understanding the infinitely complex nature of our reality.
Image by kyz on Flickr courtesy of Creative Commons Licensing
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Comments
Re:
sounds awesome but...
Yep, it's junk
The assertion that “junk DNA” carries a message is based on the observation that the amino acids in the DNA seem to obey Zipf's law. Zipf's law is usually applied to natural language and can be simply summed up as the most frequent word will occur approximately twice as often as the second most frequent word, three times as often as the third most frequent word, and so on. In other words the frequency distribution of word usage seems to have a clearly defined mathematical pattern.
When we are talking about DNA, of course, the “words” are amino acid patterns; however, a distribution similar to a natural language word frequency distribution is found to apply to “junk DNA”.
Before we get too carried away by some secret message embedded in DNA, we need to realize that Zipf's law seems to apply in a great many places. The Zipf relationship occurs in many other rankings, such as the population ranks of cities in various countries, corporation sizes, income rankings, and more. Wentian Li in “Random Texts Exhibit Zipf’s-Law-Like Word Frequency Distribution” published in 1992 actually found “the distribution of word frequencies for randomly generated texts is very similar to Zipf’s law observed in natural languages such as the English. The facts that the frequency of occurrence of a word is almost an inverse power law function of its rank and the exponent of this inverse power law is very close to 1 are largely due to the transformation from the word’s length to its rank..”
Jim Cross
http://www.broadspeculations.com
Transmogrification!
Hole in my head !
I have wormholes in my backyard!