1 result for (book:deavf2 AND session:910 AND stemmed:word)

DEaVF2 Chapter 7: Session 910, April 23, 1980 2/42 (5%) genetic mice thymus research idiots
– Dreams, "Evolution", and Value Fulfillment: Volume Two
– © 2012 Laurel Davies-Butts
– Chapter 7: Genetics and Reincarnation. Gifts and “Liabilities.” The Vast Sweep of the Genetic and Reincarnational Scales. The Gifted and the Handicapped
– Session 910, April 23, 1980 9:06 P.M. Wednesday

[... 7 paragraphs ...]

Both are necessary to maintain that larger “norm” of mental activity. I am using the word “norm” here for your convenience, though I disagree with the ways in which the term has been used, when it has been set up as a rule (underlined) of measurement, psychologically speaking. The genetic system2 is not closed, therefore. The genes do not simply hold information without any reference to the body’s living system. It does not exist, then—the genetic structure—like some highly complicated mechanism already programmed, started and functioning “blindly,” so that once it is set into operation there is no chance for modification.

[... 2 paragraphs ...]

We are speaking of chromosomal messages. These are not written within the chromosomes as words might be written upon paper, but the information and the chromosomes are a living unit. The information is alive (intently). We are speaking about a kind of biological cuneiform, in which the structures, the very physical structures, of the cells contain all of the knowledge needed to form a physical body—to form themselves. This is indeed knowledge in biological form, and biologically (underlined) making its clearest living statement.

[... 30 paragraphs ...]

Similar sessions

DEaVF2 Chapter 7: Session 909, April 21, 1980 genetic deformities doodle gifted liabilities
DEaVF1 Chapter 6: Session 909, April 21, 1980 deformities genetic evidence encounters volumes
DEaVF1 Chapter 6: Session 905, March 3, 1980 genes genetic chromosomes predilections program
DEaVF2 Chapter 7: Session 912, April 30, 1980 genetic triggering Rembrandt conceptualize fetus