The work of Bruce Lipton supports your thesis. He has demonstrated that the genes do not rigidly determine anything, except the basic structural and procedural details of the physical. The cell membrane reacts intelligently to the environment, and the DNA is programmable by speech and thought.
"The Biology of Belief" ISBN 0-9759914-7-7 -----Original Message----- From: Marshall Dudley [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, February 22, 2006 9:46 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: CS>Fwd: [EM-health] Our DNA Pat wrote: I was drawn into the argument for colon cleansing until the writer started with silly things like, " You will find that in many cases a colon cleanse will purge old emotions and attitudes stored in the intestines. The things you take before a colonoscopy, Oral sodium phosphate solution and a laxative, is a harsh (and dangerous) form of colon cleanse. I've never heard of anyone passing all those weird things. Normally it's all pretty soft stuff. I've seen films of what the doctor sees during colonoscopy and it's all nice clean pink intestine. Pat It might have some basis in fact. From what I have read and figured out, DNA has lots of genes that are either turned on or off. One of the quickest and easiest methods of causing a gene to switch on or off is through emotions, which helps explain why different ailments are often associated with different emotions, and why changing one's thinking can cause miraculous cures for things like cancer. It appears that these switches can also be flipped by environmental factors as well, and can program things like immunity when continually exposed to a toxin. So if you consider the gene's response to emotion by turning on or off as being "emotions stored in the colon", it does make some sense. And if a cleanse can restore these switches to their "proper" or former settings (which I do not know if it can or not), then what was written above could actually make some sense. Consider that when a person receives an organ transplant, they will often feel the emotions, likes and dislikes of the doner until the tissue can change it's emotional attachments. Researchers were shocked when this first became apparent, yet if you ask a alternative practicioners you will ususally get a response like "well yeah, of course", since they are aware of the effect of emotions and subtle energies on the body. Marshall
