Reading about the newly re-discovered Rainbow Toad in Borneo reminded me of my January 27, 2011 post referencing Mae-Wan Ho's The Rainbow and The Worm: The Physics of Organisms, where she states that "Life is all the colors of a rainbow in a worm."
As I mentioned in that blog post, researchers in Singapore recently concluded that quantum entanglement plays a crucial role in explaining the stability and data storage of the DNA double helix.
I wrote:
Professor [Luc] Montagnier is convinced that crucial differences can be detected at the electromagnetic level in addition to methods using conventional sequencing and "chemical" testing which are central to the overall project.
And:
"...it seems that understanding life at the sub-molecular and electromagnetic level is now possible."
What if the spectrum of colors in the rainbow reflect the range of energies which control life processes? Imagine, for example, if all the energies that regulate the body functions could be thought of similarly to different wavelengths of light. If so, we would be able to modulate the body at the level of physics and cure cancer.
Dr. Brian G.M. Durie serves as Chairman of the International Myeloma Foundation and serves on its Scientific Advisory Board. Additionally, he is Chairman of the IMF's International Myeloma Working Group, a consortium of nearly 200 myeloma experts from around the world. Dr. Durie also leads the IMF’s Black Swan Research Initiative®.
