| Online: | |
| Visits: | |
| Stories: |
Nobel Prize Winning Scientist Teleports DNA From One Location To Another
by Arjun Walia
Collective Evolution
The world of science is undoubtedly becoming more mysterious by the day. This is exemplified by multiple discoveries within the realms of quantum physics, parapsychology, and more — discoveries that have challenged (and continue to challenge) the current framework of accepted scientific knowledge. This kind of shift in ideology has happened many times over the course of our history; when the world instantaneously became round from flat, the majority of people were in disbelief and labelled the new theory’s proponents as blasphemers.
Some great examples of science that challenge these current and long held belief systems include: quantum entanglement, studies which examine the role of consciousness on physical systems (like the quantum double slit experiment), placebo studies, distant healing, and more.
Another great example is teleportation, as several interesting findings within this field seem to be (at least partly) turning science fiction into science fact.
The title asserts that he teleported DNA. It seems, as with other “fringe” topics when it comes to science, phenomena like this receives harsh criticism and resistance from a still decent sized part of science. That being said, did he really teleport DNA? Given his reputation and credibility, combined with all of the studies done in various types of teleportation, the black budget and more, I am going to give him the benefit of the doubt.
DNA Teleporting Itself
Nobel Prize winning scientist Luc Montagnier, previously known for his work on HIV and AIDS, claims to have demonstrated that DNA can be generated from its teleported “quantum imprint.” This is a discovery that, were the scientific community to get on board, would represent “the most significant experiments performed in the past 90 years, demanding re-evaluation of the whole conceptual framework of modern chemistry,” (source) according to theoretical chemist Jeff Reimers of the University of Sydney, Australia.
In the experiment, two adjacent but physically separate test tubes were placed within a copper coil and subjected to a very low frequency electromagnetic field of 7 hertz. The apparatus was isolated from Earth’s natural magnetic field so there was no interference. One tube contained a fragment of DNA (approximately 100 bases long) and the second one contained nothing but water. (source) (source) (source) (source)
After approximately 17 hours, the gene fragment (according to Montagnier) was recovered from both tubes, even though one should have just contained water.
Although Montagnier’s claims have received harsh criticism from various scientists, there was a general consensus that his results should be investigated further. For example, Giuseppe Vitiello, of the University of Salemo in Italy, is confident that the experiment is reliable.
Greg Scholes, from the University of Toronto, Canada, who last year demonstrated that quantum effects occur in plants, said that “the biological experiments do seem intriguing, and I wouldn’t dismiss them.” (source)
Today, numerous teleportation breakthroughs have been made. One example comes from the work of Professor Rainer Blatt at the University of Innsbruck. He and his colleagues were successfully able to perform teleportation on atoms for the first time. Their work was published in the journal Nature. (source)
Another study, published by a team of University of Queensland physicists in the journal Nature in 2013, demonstrated successful teleportation with solid state systems. (source) This is a process by which quantum information can be transmitted from one place to another without sending a physical carrier of information. This is made possible through the phenomenon of entanglement.
A team from the Joint Quantum Institute (JQI) at the University of Maryland (UMD) and the University of Michigan has succeeded in teleporting a quantum state directly from one atom to another over a substantial distance. (source)
There are different categories of teleportation. Another types of teleportation apart from quantum is psychic, which is the conveyance of persons or inanimate objects by psychic means.
“It became known to myself, along with several colleagues both inside and outside of government, that anomalous teleportation has been scientifically investigated and separately documented by the Department of Defense.” (source) – Eric Davis, Ph.D, FBIS
A paper published in the People’s Republic of China (PRC) in September 1981, in the journal Ziran Zazhi (Nature Journal), reported that “gifted children” were able to cause the teleportation of small, physical objects from one place to another. Objects included watches, horseflies, other insects, radio micro-transmitters, photosensitive paper and more. The paper, titled “Some Experiments on the Transfer of Objects Performed by Unusual Abilities of the Human Body” (Shuhuang et al., 1981), reveals that participants never touched the objects beforehand. The experiments were done under both blind and double-blind conditions, and the researchers involved came from various colleges and sectors of the Department of Defense.
Furthermore, scientists have conducted studies on people in the lab which produced remarkable results, observing people describe physical objects that had been hidden in a remote location. (source)
The list of strange things reported in the world of science is never ending, and I believe the ‘politicization’ of academia and publications, as well as the ‘black budget‘ world, are important things to think about when it comes to the world of science, what research gets published, and what our minds are willing to explore – regardless of how hard it might be to accept.
Every Day is Earth Day
Source: http://www.riseearth.com/2015/11/nobel-prize-winning-scientist-teleports.html
