The Exposé's comment:
I was asked this morning: Do
you think political change will solve our pandemic problems? My answer:
What we need is knowledge. They do say that you learn from success, but
if you make any mistakes make sure you learn from them.
We have had so many warning
signals and we should have learned so many lessons during the pandemic
about what life is, how it works, and what is important. Our task is to
assimilate and apply the most profound implications of what we have
experienced. To seek the truth. That is a way ahead. A road out of the
pandemic maze.
Dr. Guy Hatchard
September 26th
Immunity is learned by our DNA
Since its discovery 70 years ago, DNA
has been largely and crudely conceived as a static repository of
information. Rather like a fixed manual that our physiology refers to
for instructions. The discovery of epigenetic phenomena and the
increasing understanding of RNA and its expression in biomolecular
activity should have changed that understanding.
Moreover, DNA self-regulates and
expresses different aspects of its structure. Genes can become
upregulated or downregulated during different periods of life. In more
understandable language, our DNA can learn from experience how to
function so to speak—as we ourselves also learn from experience. DNA
certainly has capabilities that remain unknown and unused.
Our physiology is daily challenged by
billions of toxins, pathogens, bacteria, viruses, fungi, and
microorganisms. Some of these are our long-term partners where
containment is routine. Some are inevitably newcomers requiring a
learning curve on the part of the immune system. The overall complexity
of immune responses goes far beyond the possibility of complete
intellectual understanding, man-made control, or successful safe
modification.
The DNA, individual identity, and field phenomena
The implications of how DNA is in every one of billions of cells but somehow expresses itself as a whole single person
have never been adequately tackled scientifically and theoretically. We
could say this is the enigma of individual identity, genetics, and
memory.
DNA is at the heart of a WHOLE genetic
system and the whole is more than the sum of the parts. Our genetic
system has its silent non-changing nature and its changing expression,
but this is not a mechanical system. It acts more like a unified field.
Physical fields like gravity
are everywhere and they appear to have static rules, but they exhibit
characteristics of both waves and particles and their quantum nature
ensures that the apparently static rules can be bypassed. Quantum
mechanics also ensures that the entire history of events remains
connected with the present as it creates the future.
Go deeper and physical fields have
more amazing properties. DNA is obviously an expression of more
fundamental and more unified physical laws. To describe these, you need
non-abelian mathematics – the unified field level thinks for itself as
it creates time and space. A unified field structure cannot depend on
anything outside of itself in order to express itself and its
expressions are part of itself. It is self-referral. Self-referral is a
suitable descriptive analogy for DNA.
Self-referral is the hallmark of our
consciousness (we create from within ourselves) and the hallmark of DNA.
Both have a silent phase and an active expressed phase, inseparable
companions through the journey of life. Everything that goes on in our
physiology has been an expression of the DNA in our very first cell. As
such, physiology is a connected WHOLE. The mechanism for this WHOLENESS
is not yet understood.
Human genetic modification is inherently unpredictable
Even changing a part of the whole genetic and physiological structure can have drastic consequences. It is known that transplant recipients can change in character.
Heart recipients especially can acquire the memories and behaviours of
their donors. A vegetarian concert pianist may suddenly become
interested in eating hamburgers and rushing about on motorcycles if
these interests coincide with those of their heart donor.
Use biotechnology to modify DNA and
you are challenging the whole structure of life. Seek to modify its
immediate fundamental expressions through messenger RNA, and you risk
severing the connection of the physiology with some functions of the
DNA. In parallel, you risk modifying the connection between
consciousness and DNA, mind and body. You could be modifying your
self-expression.
Messenger RNA carries information
between the DNA and the physiology. Command RNA to perform differently
and you are as if ordering a lead actor in a play to speak lines that
are not part of the script and yet thinking that the play will still be
understandable. In other words, gene therapy can change the script of
life and thereby endanger health. Ultimately health is wholeness,
physiology has a script, seek to edit it at your peril.
The generally accepted medical
biotechnology paradigm or outlook involves the objectification of human
physiology. Physiology, including its genetic roots, is largely treated
as a machine. One simple analogy might be a heat pump with a remote
controller. We can press a button to make the temperature go up or down.
Physiology is not a machine in this sense, it is a whole self-referral
conscious system. Gene therapy involves allowing someone else to
reprogram or redesign your own buttons based on very limited knowledge
and crude understanding. The outcomes are known to be at best uncertain
and in some cases catastrophic.
Mind and body: two sides of the coin of life
Given the risks associated with the
current course of medical biotechnology, will we have to step out from
under the biotech umbrella to escape? Yes. What will this involve?
Organic agriculture, avoiding ultra-processed foods, rediscovery of
traditional natural remedies, detox, consciousness-based education, and
spiritual renewal—some or all of these? It will be life-changing.
In my opinion, our hope for the future
resides with the natural world of plants and herbs, and with human
consciousness. Technologies of consciousness do not require a
biotechnologist, we are in sole charge of our own consciousness.
Cultural and spiritual history records that the heights of human
consciousness – compassion, vision, leadership in its most enlightened
sense – have been attained by some.
True, we have to avoid the pitfalls of
mood-making and an overly fertile imagination. The pandemic has
reinforced the fact that those imagining themselves to be all-knowing
very often aren’t. There was an article in the Guardian on 23 September ‘Secret life of Gerald: the New Zealand MP who spent a lifetime crafting a vast imaginary world’. I jokingly thought that such could be said of all politicians and then realised it could be true of all of us. “What if” and “if only”
inhabit our waking hours and thoughts, but that doesn’t invalidate the
authenticity of the evolutionary journey we are all making.
Ultimately our personal consciousness
is travelling on a road to a worthwhile destination. The evolutionary
road or substrate on which consciousness travels is structured out of
our human genetics and nourished by the food we eat. If we randomly
alter human genetics or debase our traditional food sources, we may be
blocked or diverted, and unable to progress.
Technologies of mind and body have a place in medicine and beyond
Undoubtedly there are technologies of
consciousness – steps to take and guidance that can be given to maximise
clarity of consciousness and the resultant benefits for health. There
are proven benefits also in organic fresh foods. Do meditation and fresh
food deserve a place in medicine? Yes. Consciousness cannot be
incompatible with the science of genetics – our DNA is permanently
paired with our own consciousness.
My book ‘Your DNA Diet’
contains over 800 supporting references in the scientific literature.
It presents the thesis, based on a growing body of research, that the
DNA of the food we eat provides essential support for health. When we
eat fresh food, we are consuming order, or we could even say
“intelligence,” which is essential to health. If we don’t eat, we
rapidly lose health. Meditation has also been found to have profound
benefits for health.
Just consider that when we report that we are healthy, it primarily means we “feel”
well. Every medical condition is paired with the psychology of the
patient. Mind and body are intimately connected. In most cases, our
“state of mind” and adequacy of diet are the paramount contributors to
health. Most illness has a psychosomatic component – it is caused or
complicated by mental stress or dysfunction. It goes without saying that
improving our mental disposition and eating healthy food are
beneficial.
Are there objective benchmarks of consciousness?
I helped support a school in Merseyside
in the UK which includes the practice of meditation. The academic and
creative success of the school in GCSE exams as well as art, poetry, and
writing competitions eventually ensured it gained full government
financial support which shows that meditation can be objectively
integrated into curricula.
Meditation is subjective, but it can
be taught as a systematic technique. As with any objective technology,
it can have repeatable results. It does have signposts of attainment.
There are studies showing that brain functioning improves
paired with higher academic achievement and psychological
characteristics such as field independence – the capacity to see the big
picture while focusing on details.
We are familiar with waking, dreaming,
and sleeping states of consciousness each of these are paired with a
different style of physiological functioning. Transcendence is recorded
as an authentic experience in historical and contemporary accounts. It
appears during those moments when we slip into the timeless oceanic
feeling that lies behind the changing surface of life. It is often
referred to as the fourth state of consciousness. An all-encompassing
state of inner awakening that Walt Whitman attempted to express in his
book ‘Democratic Vistas’:
“There is, in sanest hours, a
consciousness, a thought that rises, independent, lifted out from all
else, calm, like the stars, shining eternal … In such devout hours, in
the midst of the significant wonders of heaven and earth, … creeds,
conventions, fall away and become of no account …”
This hints at profound capabilities of
the human mind, supported by physiology and DNA, that we can aspire to,
that await development. If we are seeking the highest Truth in its
broadest sense, we must remember that Truth is a unified state of Being.
Others might refer to it as a state of Grace in the presence of the
Will of God. Or as Einstein said:
“The most beautiful and most
profound experience is the sensation of the mystical. It is the sower of
all true science. He to whom this emotion is a stranger, who can no
longer wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead.”
Whatever we call TRUTH or however we
describe the experience (and words always fall short), it is a timeless
experience of Wholeness. An experience much needed in modern times. A
firm anchor to ensure we are not swept off our feet by the ups and downs
of circumstances and the machinations of unthinking politicians,
unethical predators, and incautious experimenters. Truth can light a way
ahead.
About the Author
New Zealand’s Guy Hatchard,
PhD, is an international advocate of food safety and natural medicine.
He was formerly a senior manager at Genetic ID, a global food safety
testing and certification laboratory. He has lectured and advised
governments in countries around the world on health and education
initiatives. You can find more articles by Hatchard on his website The Hatchard Report HERE.
Source: https://expose-news.com/2022/09/26/genetic-structures-and-human-consciousness/#respond
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