- There are hundreds of trillions of cells in your body.
- Each human cell has around 6 feet of DNA. Each human has approximately 10 trillion cells (a lowball estimate). This would mean that each person has around 60 trillion feet, or about 10 billion miles, of DNA inside.
- The mix of DNA you inherit is unique to you. You receive 50% of your DNA from each of your parents, who received 50% of theirs from each of their parents, and so on.
- They attached nucleotides to form two long spiral strands to create a double helix structure. If you consider the double helix structure a ladder, the phosphate and sugar molecules would be the sides, while the bases would be the rungs.
- Human cells contain 23 pairs of chromosomes (46 chromosomes in total). Each chromosome is formed by two strands of DNA tied by hydrogen bonds, making the classic DNA double helix (double-stranded DNA). So, 46 x 2 = 92 strands of DNA exist in each diploid human cell.
- RNA is a cousin of DNA, a mediator of DNA, and the messenger. Gene expression is how the instructions in our DNA are converted into a functional product, such as a protein. It acts as an on/off switch to control when proteins are made, and volume control increases or decreases the number of proteins produced.
- The nucleotide sequences that make up DNA are a “code” for the cell to make hundreds of different types of proteins; these proteins control and regulate cell growth, division, communication with other cells, and most other cellular functions. This process is called protein synthesis. All the cells in our bodies, except red blood cells, contain a copy of our DNA. At conception, a person receives DNA from both the father and mother. We each have 23 pairs of chromosomes. One was received from each team’s father, and the team’s was obtained from the mother.
- DNA is the molecule that is the hereditary material in all living cells. They made genes of DNA, and so is the genome itself. A gene comprises enough DNA to code for one protein, and a genome is simply the total of an organism’s DNA. DNorganism’s types of digital information: the genes that encode proteins, the molecular machines of life, and the gene regulatory networks that specify the genes’ behavior. DGENEST is not like an A-C source but more like byte-compiled code for a virtual machine called the nucleus. Nearly half of the human genome comprises transposable elements, or jumping DNA. Almost all cells carry around a complete copy (‘distribution’) of the genome; the system selects out the unneeded code on the way to its destination. Each DNA helix is redundant; you can see the genome as a twisted ladder whereby each spoke contains two bases—hence the word “base pair. “The central dogma” tells us that DNA is used to make RNA and that RNA is used to make proteins.
- Each DNA helix is redundant in itself. There are two copies of each chromosome present. Some information transfers do not fit within current theories, meaning they are flawed. Sometimes, RNA patches the DNA. Sometimes, information flows the other way. Sometimes, the DNA is modified by proteins created earlier. DNA (and its intermediate RNA) can be corrupted like computer storage. DNA knows the concept of the ‘molecular clock.” Some parts of the genome are actively changing, and some can never be changed. These genes are fundamental to the genome’s actual state and are of paramount importance. Any failure in this code rapidly leads to a non-functioning organism. They can copy earlier genes or later in the cell’s reproductive cells, leading to more or less favorable copying conditions. There are elaborate signals that tell the cell where to read in DNA. Some pieces of the genome can be read from multiple starting points. We can view each cell as a CPU running its kernel. Each cell has a copy of the entire kernel but activates only the relevant parts. It also chooses which modules or drivers it will load.
- If a cell needs to do something (call a function), it whips up the genome’s right transcript and translates it into RNA. The RNA is then translated into a sequence of amino acids, making up a protein that the DNA codes for. This protein is tagged with a shipping address. There is machinery that acts on these instructions and delivers the protein. The delivery instruction is then stripped off, and several post-processing steps are performed to activate the protein.
- A living copy is required to create a new ‘binary’ of specimens. The genome needs an elaborate toolchain to deliver a living thing. The code itself is impotent. RNA, an intermediate code between DNA and protein, may have been the ‘B’ for DNA. This is the question of where RNA came from.
- The Homeobox genes. Cells must be copied and assigned a purpose. ‘HOX’ genes only trigger things in other genes and do not materially build things themselves.
- DNA is a vast network of information exchanges of coded information. Biology is the science of life. Living things reproduce. The parents pass the story down. The blueprint of life is coded in. The choices are always binary; they must be one or the other. The location of the information within the cell is the chromosomes. Chromosomes, like genes, only appear in pairs. Genetic information is discrete digital information. The cell’s three major information flow pathways are replication, transcription, and translation. These three components are the central dogma of molecular biology. All things are triune, with binary interaction.
- The information encoded in DNA flows into RNA via transcription and ultimately to proteins via translation. Note: The language of DNA is digital but not binary. However, it interacts with the triune in a binary way. Each digit can have four values instead of two; a DNA codon has 64 values, compared to a binary byte with 256. A typical example of a DNA codon is ‘GCC,’ which encodes the amino acid alanine. Where binary encoding has 0 and 1 to work with (2, hence the binary), DNA has four positions: T, C, G, and A. However, they interact in binary with the triune host.
- Chromosomes are threadlike structures of nucleic acids and proteins found in the nucleus of most living cells. They carry genetic information as genes. Humans have 23 pairs of chromosomes—22 pairs of numbered chromosomes, called autosomes, and one pair of sex chromosomes, X and Y. Each parent contributes one chromosome to each offspring. Hence, offspring get half of their chromosomes from their mother and half from their father. Linked traits are carried on the same chromosome.
- You have 3.2 billion base pairs—or sets of genetic letters—that comprise your genome. There are approximately 20,000 genes in your genome. Our genes provide cells with information on how to make proteins. Some genes contain the code for creating multiple proteins. Your other genome has 37 different genes in your mitochondrial genome. Mitochondria are the cell’s power plant. Their genes are involved in cellular energy production.
- Ninety-eight percent of our genome is noncoding DNA, which doesn’t contain information. This 98% of noncoding DNA is involved in other job functions; we do not know what. One job is transmitting our thoughts into the global consciousness grid located off-site.
- The event originator is on his way back.
- The process of the creator or designer
- He wrote the code, and then he produced the blueprint. He used an evolutionary process to obtain the desired result. It is ALL JUST A BINARY SOFTWARE PROGRAM.
- (ALL THINGS ARE TRIUNE, WITH BINARY INTERACTIVES.)
- It is all about the code that you start with.
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- 1ST: Write the code for the upcoming Big Bang to create a new universe.
- 2nd: Write the code for the design and evolve for all intended results as the event unfolds.
- 3rd: Set the event in motion. All things are triune, with binary interaction
- 4th: Monitor, fine-tune, adjust, and select out ongoing.
- 5th: Use design and evolve as the process. Write a separate code and blueprint for the known thought entities, ‘conscious entities. It is timed
- 6th: It is not the people; it is the event.
- 7th: Harvesting a new crop of known thought entities is the intended result.
- Darwinism has been replacing God for over one hundred years. THAT DAY IS over.
