On the human gene PYGB, Phosporomylase Glycogen, a non-coding transposon,
holds a linguistic sequence that translates
as “At first break of day, God formed sky
and land.” This bears a stunning similarity
to Gen 1:1 “In the beginning, God created
the heavens and the earth.” Gene Bmp3 has
a Retrotransposon sequence which translates to the well-known 1 Cor 6:19 “Do you
not know that your body is a temple of the
Holy Spirit, who is in you, whom you have
received from God? You are not your own.”
Thus, human language seems to
have emerged from the grammatical and
syntactical structures within our very own
DNA—the massive “junk” portion, no
less!—hence why there is no substance
to the notion that there was some kind of
“natural” linear progression from the primi-
tive form of pre-linguistic communication in
the animal kingdom to human language. It
was a quantum leap right out of the aether/vacuum/implicate order (possibly with
some outside “help”).
The Gariaev group’s pioneering DNA
research accounts for the power of hypnosis (and potentially most other psi phenomena, or “hypercommunication”). One of
the basic assumptions made by the Gariaev team is that “the genome has a capacity for quasi-consciousness so that DNA
‘words’ produce and help in the recognition
of semantically meaningful phrases.” Because the structures of DNA base pairs and
of language are so similar, we can alter
our own genetics by simply using words
and sentences, as has been experimentally proven. Live DNA “will always react to
language-modulated laser rays and even