Do I have any disease addictions, destructive responses, and self-defeating behaviors that are DNA-based? Can I use my non-physical abilities to remove the codes that govern them? Can I install new codes?

What happens when the world gets wind of this?

Can lack of money be DNA-based? Can the form my relationships take and the course they run be DNA-based? Is the rate at which I am aging at least partially DNA-based? Have the nature and course of my career been determined at least partially by my DNA patterns?

Has my DNA at least partially determined how I connect to higher spiritual functions? How I experience and use my emotions? How much I am able to give and receive? How much I am able to perceive?

Skill 1
Your fourth application

Three disease-ending stories, part 1 - the parasite story

Running time: 55 min.
   
  

We live in a century...

Commentaries on
Recode Your DNA

To evaluate
this application

Skill 1, Application 4:
Recode Your DNA -
lesson overview page

You are alive today because you were able to mutate your DNA, specifically your T4 cell DNA, so that when those cells see another T4 cell die from HIV, they don't go into sympathy with it and commit "suicide." 

- Bayard to Mike, an old friend and student, at a Philadelphia Healing Circle meeting, July 23, 1997

 

"Natural selection among viruses isn't about ending up with a specific genome that you call a species," [John Holland of the University of San Diego] said. "It's about statistics."

- Laurie Garrett, The Coming Plague

These were not rare events. In fact, it seemed that at the bacterial level, genetics, far from being the rigid blueprint envisioned less than a decade earlier, was more akin to a game of Scrabble in which each organism came into existence with a finite set of letter tiles, or genes, but jumbled those tiles around according to a set of rules creating a vast variety of different words.

- Ibid.

Given such a vast range of mutational options for change, Harvard's Dr. Bernard Fields asked his colleagues, "Why haven't viruses wiped out all life on Earth?" It was, he felt, the crucial question.

And the answer, Fields said, lay in the difference between studying viruses in test tubes and studying them in the animals or humans that they infected. The venerable scientist, who had written the book on virology, chastised his colleagues for being "overly reductionist," deriving too much from the fact that there was one mutation in every 10,000 viral replications - in a test tube. In the real world those mutants still had to deliver their genetic payloads to the proper types of cells inside an animal or person in order to cause disease. And that necessary leap proved too great an obstacle for most mutant microbes, he said.

On the macro level, as Fields called it, little was well understood. There was no discipline of microbial ecology dedicated to studies of the behavior of microbes inside the human body.

"That's the big black box," Fields said, "and it's the secret to evaluating all the conjectured risks of emergence of a new pathogenic virus."

- Ibid.

Microbes are masters at genetic engineering.

- Canadian microbiologist Julian Davies, as quoted in The Coming Plague

Do the above quotes seem disjointed or irrelevant to you?

Now just ask this one question:
  

Am I able to alter my DNA?
  

And then, if you wish, use the answer as a prompt to make up more questions for your own inquiry about this topic.
  

If you get answers that seem strange...

Also ask: Am I now operating from perceptions that are beyond the usual five senses?

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