Did you know modern genetic engineering uses viruses to modify DNA?
So if scientists are easily using this technology now could ET's be using and have used viruses in the same way to initiate genetic change to influence the evolution of humans ?
According to Wikepedia - In genetic engineering Recombinant DNA techniques use biological vectors like plasmids and viruses to carry foreign genes into cells. Viruses act as vectors in genetic engineering. Viruses are infectious particles that contain new genetic material to which a new gene can be added. The virus can carry the new gene into a recipient cell in the process of infecting that cell.
Looking back at current human evolution "Scientists still cannot find the 'Missing link' that links Cro-Magnon man [our own immediate ancestor] to earlier human forms-- yet they've found and continue finding the remains of many less advanced forms that existed long before Cro-Magnon."
According to evolutionary theory early men evolved into the Missing Link, which evolved into Cro-Magnon man, which evolved into modern Homo Sapiens -- us! But for the theory to be valid, the Missing Link must have existed about the same time as the Neanderthal -- which means that Missing Link remains (tools, fossils and artwork) should be as common as Neanderthal remains. Yet while Neanderthal remains abound, the Missing Link remains ... missing!
According to scientist Voron: "If scientists cannot find Missing Link remains, yet easily find Neanderthal remains -- it may be because the Missing Link never existed! And that Cro-Magnons -- modern man's ancestors -- were genetically engineered!" But by whom? Voron sees only one possible answer: "By certain intelligent beings -- of extraterrestrial origin!"
Calculations show that the chance emergence of life, and moreover of intelligent life, is very low. Yet the final and pivotal giants leaps in human evolution happened surprisingly very quickly towards the end of the time scale of our development- and scientist still can't understand why this is so.
1 comment:
The fact that this article uses wikipedia as a reference should be more than enough to discredit it.
Post a Comment