Transcribed by Bert.
[March 22, 2014 Part 1 (10:12 mark)]
Caller: My question is specific… um… to the cell membrane versus the nucleus. We were talking about the RnA Drops and how they affect the perfect expression of the DNA, or creating these perfect cells. And my question is… it’s been… ah… found at least most recently by Bruce Lipton that we can cut out the nucleus of the cell - that we have been deeming the brain of the cell for so long. And the cell will continue to live for about 2 or 3 days, except when we cut the cell membrane, and the cell dies automatically.
iON: There’re no peptides to bind to anymore. You severed the peptide, the ability of the space for the cell to be. Basically, you anatomically take its ability to have the space where it’s contained out. That’s why it dies.
Caller: Yes! So, it would seem that the cell membrane would have more priority over the nucleus.
iON: It does!
Caller: Yeah!
iON: It does until you get new RNA to give it new information that’ll allow those rings and arms {of Chromosome 14 – Ed.} to attach and/or be - that’s the way to say that, is: “to be” - then you can then start the process of coming back to your place as God in perfect cellular strata.
[May 24, 2014 Part 2 (1:03:43 mark)]
Caller: iON, what are some attributes of the Perfect Cell?
iON: Ah… thickening of the skin of the palms - it’s in the palm of your hand.
Caller: At the cellular level, are there attributes of the cell itself that describe it as being perfect somehow?
iON: Not in a Little Man’s arena! Your definition would have to be: “Not imperfect”! Huh!
[December 3, 2016 Part 1 (08:31 mark)]
iON: Don’t get too tangled up in the body and forget the cell! All you need is the “cell to bloom”. If the cell blooms, the “Vidya” will make itself. Let’s do that one more time! If the lotus blooms, the cell will fix itself!
[March 22, 2014 Part 1 (10:12 mark)]
Caller: My question is specific… um… to the cell membrane versus the nucleus. We were talking about the RnA Drops and how they affect the perfect expression of the DNA, or creating these perfect cells. And my question is… it’s been… ah… found at least most recently by Bruce Lipton that we can cut out the nucleus of the cell - that we have been deeming the brain of the cell for so long. And the cell will continue to live for about 2 or 3 days, except when we cut the cell membrane, and the cell dies automatically.
iON: There’re no peptides to bind to anymore. You severed the peptide, the ability of the space for the cell to be. Basically, you anatomically take its ability to have the space where it’s contained out. That’s why it dies.
Caller: Yes! So, it would seem that the cell membrane would have more priority over the nucleus.
iON: It does!
Caller: Yeah!
iON: It does until you get new RNA to give it new information that’ll allow those rings and arms {of Chromosome 14 – Ed.} to attach and/or be - that’s the way to say that, is: “to be” - then you can then start the process of coming back to your place as God in perfect cellular strata.
[May 24, 2014 Part 2 (1:03:43 mark)]
Caller: iON, what are some attributes of the Perfect Cell?
iON: Ah… thickening of the skin of the palms - it’s in the palm of your hand.
Caller: At the cellular level, are there attributes of the cell itself that describe it as being perfect somehow?
iON: Not in a Little Man’s arena! Your definition would have to be: “Not imperfect”! Huh!
[December 3, 2016 Part 1 (08:31 mark)]
iON: Don’t get too tangled up in the body and forget the cell! All you need is the “cell to bloom”. If the cell blooms, the “Vidya” will make itself. Let’s do that one more time! If the lotus blooms, the cell will fix itself!
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