Fw: DNA Sequence Reconstituted from Water Memory?

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Fw: DNA Sequence Reconstituted from Water Memory?

rkosan

If DNA does indeed have an electromagnetic signature this could make it
vulnerable to very low energy EMF fields.
.

----- Original Message -----
From: <[hidden email]>
To: <[hidden email]>
Sent: Wednesday, July 20, 2011 8:41 AM
Subject: DNA Sequence Reconstituted from Water Memory?


> The intended recipient for this message is [hidden email]
> The Institute of Science in Society
> Science Society Sustainability
> http://www.i-sis.org.uk
>
> This article can be found on the I-SIS website at
> http://www.i-sis.org.uk/DNA_sequence_reconstituted_from_Water_Memory.php
>
> If you would like to be removed from our mailing list
> unsubscribe at http://www.i-sis.org.uk/unsubscribe
>
> or email [hidden email]
> ========================================================
> ISIS Report 20/07/11
>
> DNA Sequence Reconstituted from Water Memory?
> ########################################
>
> Water carrying only the electromagnetic signature of a DNA sequence can
> make a
> replica of the sequence out of simple building blocks, according to Nobel
> laureate HIV researcher. Dr. Mae-Wan Ho
>
> When Noble laureate HIV researcher Luc Montagnier discovered that certain
> bacterial and viral DNA sequences dissolved in water causes
> electromagnetic
> signals to be emitted at high dilutions, that was bad enough (see [1, 2]
> 'Homeopathic' Signals from DNA and Electromagnetic Signals from HIV, SiS
> 48).
> Now, new results from his lab appear to show that the DNA sequence itself
> could
> be reconstituted from the electromagnetic signal. That has so stunned the
> scientific community that one prominent supporter was nonetheless moved to
> remark: "Luc is either a genius or he is mad!" But some quantum physicists
> are
> taking that very seriously, and are linking Montagnier's findings to
> decades of
> research demonstrating the sensitivity of organisms to extremely weak
> electromagnetic fields.
>
> A story that goes back ten years
>
> Luc Montagnier tells the story that began 10 years ago when he discovered
> the
> strange behaviour of a small bacterium, Mycoplasm pirum, a frequent
> companion to
> human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection; and like the HIV, has
> special
> affinity for the human lymphocytes (white blood cells) [3]. He was trying
> to
> separate the bacterium of about 300 nm from the virus particles of about
> 120 nm
> using filters of pore size 100 nm and 20 nm, starting with pure cultures
> of the
> bacterium on lymphocytes.
>
> The filtrate (solution that went through the filter) was sterile, and no
> bacterium grew in a rich culture medium that would normally support its
> growth.
> Furthermore, polymerase chain reactions (PCR) based on primers (short
> starting
> sequences) derived from adhesin, a gene of the bacterium that had been
> cloned
> and sequenced, failed to detect any DNA in the filtrate.
>
> But, to Montagnier's surprise, when the filtrate was incubated with
> lymphocytes
> that were not infected with Mycoplasm (according to the most stringent
> tests),
> the bacterium was regularly recovered.
>
> So, was there some information in the filtrate responsible for directing
> the
> synthesis of the bacterium? That marked the beginning of a long series of
> investigations on how DNA behaves in water, which led to the discovery
> that the
> M. pirum DNA was emitting low frequency electromagnetic waves in some
> diluted
> solutions of the filtrate in water, and this property of M. pirum DNA was
> soon
> extended to other bacterial and viral DNA [1, 2].
>
> The instrument used to detect the electromagnetic (EM) signals consists of
> a
> solenoid (a coil of wire) that detects the magnetic component of the waves
> produced by the DNA solution in a plastic tube as it induces an electric
> current
> in the wire. This current is amplified and analysed in a laptop computer
> using
> special software, and the resultant signals plotted out on the computer
> screen.
>
> Read the rest of this report here
> http://www.i-sis.org.uk/DNA_sequence_reconstituted_from_Water_Memory.php
>
> Or read other articles about water here
> http://www.i-sis.org.uk/SO_water.php
> ========================================================
> This article can be found on the I-SIS website at
> http://www.i-sis.org.uk/DNA_sequence_reconstituted_from_Water_Memory.php
>
> All new articles are also announced on our RSS feed
> http://www.i-sis.org.uk/feed.xml
>
> ISIS website is now archived by the British Library as part of UK national
> documentary heritage
>
> If you like this original article from the Institute of
> Science in Society, and would like to continue receiving
> articles of this calibre, please consider making a donation
> or purchase on our website
>
> http://www.i-sis.org.uk/ISISappeal.php
>
> ISIS is an independent, not-for-profit
> organisation dedicated to providing critical public
> information on cutting edge science, and to promoting social
> accountability and ecological sustainability in science.
>
> If you would like to be removed from our mailing list
> unsubscribe at
> http://www.i-sis.org.uk/unsubscribe
>
> or email [hidden email]
> ========================================================
> CONTACT DETAILS
> Please see http://www.i-sis.org.uk/contact.php
>
> MATERIAL ON THIS SITE MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM
> WITHOUT EXPLICIT PERMISSION. FOR PERMISSION, PLEASE
> CONTACT ISIS at http://www.i-sis.org.uk/contact2.php
>
>

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Re: Fw: DNA Sequence Reconstituted from Water Memory?

alstrup
Very interesting indeed. Thanks for forwarding!


From: Ray Kosan <[hidden email]>

>To: [hidden email]
>Sent: Thursday, 21 July 2011, 6:41
>Subject: [eSens] Fw: DNA Sequence Reconstituted from Water Memory?
>
>

>
>If DNA does indeed have an electromagnetic signature this could make it
>vulnerable to very low energy EMF fields.
>.
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: <[hidden email]>
>To: <[hidden email]>
>Sent: Wednesday, July 20, 2011 8:41 AM
>Subject: DNA Sequence Reconstituted from Water Memory?
>
>> The intended recipient for this message is [hidden email]
>> The Institute of Science in Society
>> Science Society Sustainability
>> http://www.i-sis.org.uk
>>
>> This article can be found on the I-SIS website at
>> http://www.i-sis.org.uk/DNA_sequence_reconstituted_from_Water_Memory.php
>>
>> If you would like to be removed from our mailing list
>> unsubscribe at http://www.i-sis.org.uk/unsubscribe
>>
>> or email [hidden email]
>> ========================================================
>> ISIS Report 20/07/11
>>
>> DNA Sequence Reconstituted from Water Memory?
>> ########################################
>>
>> Water carrying only the electromagnetic signature of a DNA sequence can
>> make a
>> replica of the sequence out of simple building blocks, according to Nobel
>> laureate HIV researcher. Dr. Mae-Wan Ho
>>
>> When Noble laureate HIV researcher Luc Montagnier discovered that certain
>> bacterial and viral DNA sequences dissolved in water causes
>> electromagnetic
>> signals to be emitted at high dilutions, that was bad enough (see [1, 2]
>> 'Homeopathic' Signals from DNA and Electromagnetic Signals from HIV, SiS
>> 48).
>> Now, new results from his lab appear to show that the DNA sequence itself
>> could
>> be reconstituted from the electromagnetic signal. That has so stunned the
>> scientific community that one prominent supporter was nonetheless moved to
>> remark: "Luc is either a genius or he is mad!" But some quantum physicists
>> are
>> taking that very seriously, and are linking Montagnier's findings to
>> decades of
>> research demonstrating the sensitivity of organisms to extremely weak
>> electromagnetic fields.
>>
>> A story that goes back ten years
>>
>> Luc Montagnier tells the story that began 10 years ago when he discovered
>> the
>> strange behaviour of a small bacterium, Mycoplasm pirum, a frequent
>> companion to
>> human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection; and like the HIV, has
>> special
>> affinity for the human lymphocytes (white blood cells) [3]. He was trying
>> to
>> separate the bacterium of about 300 nm from the virus particles of about
>> 120 nm
>> using filters of pore size 100 nm and 20 nm, starting with pure cultures
>> of the
>> bacterium on lymphocytes.
>>
>> The filtrate (solution that went through the filter) was sterile, and no
>> bacterium grew in a rich culture medium that would normally support its
>> growth.
>> Furthermore, polymerase chain reactions (PCR) based on primers (short
>> starting
>> sequences) derived from adhesin, a gene of the bacterium that had been
>> cloned
>> and sequenced, failed to detect any DNA in the filtrate.
>>
>> But, to Montagnier's surprise, when the filtrate was incubated with
>> lymphocytes
>> that were not infected with Mycoplasm (according to the most stringent
>> tests),
>> the bacterium was regularly recovered.
>>
>> So, was there some information in the filtrate responsible for directing
>> the
>> synthesis of the bacterium? That marked the beginning of a long series of
>> investigations on how DNA behaves in water, which led to the discovery
>> that the
>> M. pirum DNA was emitting low frequency electromagnetic waves in some
>> diluted
>> solutions of the filtrate in water, and this property of M. pirum DNA was
>> soon
>> extended to other bacterial and viral DNA [1, 2].
>>
>> The instrument used to detect the electromagnetic (EM) signals consists of
>> a
>> solenoid (a coil of wire) that detects the magnetic component of the waves
>> produced by the DNA solution in a plastic tube as it induces an electric
>> current
>> in the wire. This current is amplified and analysed in a laptop computer
>> using
>> special software, and the resultant signals plotted out on the computer
>> screen.
>>
>> Read the rest of this report here
>> http://www.i-sis.org.uk/DNA_sequence_reconstituted_from_Water_Memory.php
>>
>> Or read other articles about water here
>> http://www.i-sis.org.uk/SO_water.php
>> ========================================================
>> This article can be found on the I-SIS website at
>> http://www.i-sis.org.uk/DNA_sequence_reconstituted_from_Water_Memory.php
>>
>> All new articles are also announced on our RSS feed
>> http://www.i-sis.org.uk/feed.xml
>>
>> ISIS website is now archived by the British Library as part of UK national
>> documentary heritage
>>
>> If you like this original article from the Institute of
>> Science in Society, and would like to continue receiving
>> articles of this calibre, please consider making a donation
>> or purchase on our website
>>
>> http://www.i-sis.org.uk/ISISappeal.php
>>
>> ISIS is an independent, not-for-profit
>> organisation dedicated to providing critical public
>> information on cutting edge science, and to promoting social
>> accountability and ecological sustainability in science.
>>
>> If you would like to be removed from our mailing list
>> unsubscribe at
>> http://www.i-sis.org.uk/unsubscribe
>>
>> or email [hidden email]
>> ========================================================
>> CONTACT DETAILS
>> Please see http://www.i-sis.org.uk/contact.php
>>
>> MATERIAL ON THIS SITE MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM
>> WITHOUT EXPLICIT PERMISSION. FOR PERMISSION, PLEASE
>> CONTACT ISIS at http://www.i-sis.org.uk/contact2.php
>>
>>
>
>
>
>
>

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]