DNA is compressed thought

Why does history repeat itself? The same reason you experience similar downhill slopes on the roller coaster of life. We haven't learned that particular lesson yet; we haven't found the way to overcome the situation.

Don't you think it's about time we realized that wars do not solve problems? If you murder a murderer, what does that make you? Hate begets hate and it's a vicious cycle until the chain is broken (like the generational welfare example from earlier).

On a personal level, stressful situations are repeated because you haven't learned to VIEW them differently and you still respond with hate. "So and so did this to me! I can't believe something like this is happening, again!"

Hubby and I have helped others for years to continuously get stabbed in the back, yet we still do it. Only now, I don't "hate them for what they did to me." I only saw my side, from my perspective (they were doing the same). Even though they don't see it from my perspective, I can see their's more clearly... as in, "I understand". It's not so 'bad' that way.

Also, NOW helping others has actually become beneficial. I just wasn't seeing the benefits because I was focusing on the negative aspects. Now that I see them, bad things can also be good things... and for a reason.

It's not the outside occurrences you need to fix or change, it's the inside.. your perspective. If you focus on that, fixing your self and the First Cause, the second will be the result (better actions) and the reflection (positive perception). Changing your thoughts, changes your worldview (and your world). Imagine if everyone did that... the world would change.

:mirror:

P.S. Talking to plants isn't so crazy.

This is interesting:

[link to www.discovery.com]

I didn't learn it. The original post just came to me; it just flowed. I was reading Isis Ankhs, specifically this one:

Ankh 144: "The swarming magical-religious of those so called prophets or illuminated, were stellar covert interventions to generate beings with greatest potential for internal vision, for that will illuminate the human path. It was a time where the low vibration of your lineage required the gestation of beings with a DNA more complex and perfect that could connect with heaven."

I read that and heard, "DNA is compressed thought." More thoughts were trying to come in, so I went to Microsoft Word and the rest came.

That only describes this specific instance and post. I can't leave out the initial awakening experience which gave me the ability to understand the ancient texts, symbols and meanings moreso... and even led me to them in the first place. I've had this happen from even a line in a movie.

Now I understand what went wrong with the Democratic brain.
So sad.

You haven't come back, so I did some googling.

From one person's response to a similar question: "The SEQUENCE (coding) of DNA does not change as a person grows up (other than mutations), but the STRUCTURE and expression of that code does. These structural changes are influenced by that persons lifestyle, and can be passed on to children."

But then I find this which counters the "does not change", "DNA Is Constantly Changing through the Process of Mutation" (Or is this pre-birth?)
[link to www.nature.com]

(Electromagnetic) radiation (for one) can cause mutations (in the SEQUENCE)."Exposure to low-level magnetic fields causes DNA damage in rat brain cells." "Mutations are essential to evolution. Without mutation, evolution could not occur."

In your favor, my son says that this kind of mutation occurs pre-birth. Does this make us both right in that sequence doesn't change, but structure does (during a lifetime)? I had said, "DNA can be influenced and transformed by environment." It makes me think about the electromagnetic energy our bodies produce, the heart being the strongest over the brain, as one such "influence".

Then I wonder, what is structure, what does it do, does it matter? For you: "Perhaps one of the only things we remember from eighth-grade biology is that DNA doesn’t change...But not everything about how your genes operate is programmed at birth. While the sequence of DNA may not be affected by your environment, the way genes work (function) called gene expression can."
[link to dukemagazine.duke.edu]

What is gene expression? It gives rise to observable traits. In comparing, sequence "is a paragraph with all the letters in the exact same order", but there's a huge difference with structure in that "the letters are in the same order, but the spaces and punctuation are all in different places completely changing the message of that paragraph." It doesn't change the base DNA, but decides different portions of how much or whether (switches) to express. The hardware and the software. "You can 'escape' your blueprint."



"Mutation (transformation) is the capability of possibilities." Is that my sentence in the original post that conflicts? As your cells divide they can make 'mistakes' that go undetected (mutations). "Most have no effect because they occur in the DNA that is not in a gene – non-coding DNA (sequences)." The 98% junk DNA? But does have functions (including structural roles)?

"Some noncoding DNA sequences are genetic "switches" that regulate when and where genes are expressed. For example, a long non-coding RNA (lncRNA) molecule was recently found to assist in preventing breast cancer, by stopping a genetic switch from getting stuck. Some noncoding DNA sequences determine the expression levels of various genes."
[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

Coding DNA codes proteins, but what is non-coding DNA for? "We can think of proteins as the final end points required for life, but they will never be properly produced and coordinated without the junk. The more sophisticated an organism, the higher the percentage of junk DNA it contains. Only now are scientists really exploring the controversial idea that junk DNA may hold the key to evolutionary complexity."
[link to www.evolutionnews.org]

"Mutations can occur during meiosis and/or mitosis, which is essentially cell divisions. And guess How many cell divisions occur during an average human lifetime? Approximately 10,000 trillion." Regardless of rarity or percentage, it's still prevalent. Is not noncoding dna still code in itself that does change during a lifetime?

My original post was mostly 'spirit download', but contained bits of google (the length of dna) and bits of (thru) my veiled self. This post is out of that 'zone' (in study, testing & comprehension mode). To fully understand (downloads), you have to work. I trust in my Source, but not so much in the veiled transcriber. The hard part is when I run into scientific unknowns like 'junk dna'. I'm hoping some science heads can help me out.