Beyond Cloning - Altering DNA After Birth

There is a lot of debate about cloning and its ethics. If we ignore that for a moment the other
issue with cloning is that DNA study takes a long time as you must clone over and over for minor changes.

But let's look beyond cloning, what if we could alter someone's DNA after birth. There are studies that have been done on holocaust survivors that determined that extreme trauma lead to their DNA being altered so they could handle extremely stressful situations. This was then passed on to their children. By doing so we could more rapidly study the DNA without the need to keep making clones.

http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/81483.php


More importantly, Dr. Hermona Soreq has developed a drug to block PTSD at the DNA level. Called Monarsen (after her nickname “Mona”)

http://www.vva.org/veteran/0207/ptsd.html

Basically the research so far tells us that extreme stress can alter the DNA of our children and a cure for PTSD can block it at the DNA level. Previous studies showed that parts of the DNA strand are temperature sensitive too. We are getting close here on finding the answers we are desperately seeking.

As more research is done on Pshia or as I find out more about the living water or the fountain of youth I will post more here.

Pshia is affiliated with PRET 2036
For more information on either please email susan@clinchportal.com

The Tofalar Legend About Living Water

I came across this Tofalar legend about living water.

“You have saved us and our people! And we shall pay for your kindness with kindness. Wait for us. We’ll come to visit you and bring you living water. You’ll wash in it and will become immortal too.”

 One of the things we are researching is whether someone with the proper DNA strand can share Living Water with another possibly through washing your hands like in the legend would pass on the immortality.
As more research is done on Pshia or as I find out more about the living water or the fountain of youth I will post more here.
Pshia is affiliated with PRET 2036 For more information on either please email susan@clinchportal.com

Here is the full legend below in case the link breaks again.

Living Water 

This happened a long, long time ago, when the cedar, the fir, and the pine still had needles that yellowed and dropped in the fall instead of staying green all winter. Once in those olden times a Tofalar went out into the woods to hunt. He walked and walked, and he came farther than any hunter had ever dared to go. He saw a bog so vast that no beast could have crossed it, no bird could have flown across. And the Tofalar said to himself: “If our animals can’t run across this bog, and our birds cannot fly across it, what kinds of animals and birds live on the other side?” The more he thought about it, the more curious he became. “I must find out,” he said to himself. “Whatever happens, I must get there. And so he took a good running start, and leaped right clear across the bog. He looked around: the same earth, the same grass, the same trees. “Silly!” he said. “There was no need to jump.” Suddenly his mouth dropped open with wonder. In a little clearing stood seven harnessed rabbits. They stood quietly, waiting. Then seven people came out of seven burrows in the earth, exactly like all people, only tiny. When the rabbits flattened their ears, the people were taller than the rabbits. When the rabbits’ ears stood up, the people were smaller than the rabbits. “Who are you?” asked the Tofalar. “We are immortal people,” said the tiny men. “We wash ourselves in living water, and we never die. And who are you?” “I am a hunter.” The little men clapped their hands with joy. “Oh, good! Oh, good!” they cried in chorus. And one of them, the eldest, with white hair and a long white beard, came forward and said: “A terrible, huge beast has come into our land. We don’t know where it came from. The other day it caught one of our people and killed him. We are immortal, we never die ourselves, but this beast killed one of us. You are a hunter—can you help us in this trouble? Can you hunt down the beast?” “Why not?” answered the Tofalar, but to himself he wondered: “Will I be able to kill such a frightful beast?” However, he went out to track the beast. He looked and he looked, but could find nothing except rabbits’ footprints. Suddenly, among the rabbit prints he noticed the track of a sable. “Oh, that’s too fine a quarry to miss,” he said. “First I will get the sable, and then I’ll go on looking for the terrible, huge beast.” He found the sable and killed it. Then he skinned it and went on with his search. He walked the length and breadth of the little people’s land, but could not find any trace of the beast. So he came back to the little people and said to them: “I could not find your terrible, huge beast. All I have found was this sable.” And he showed them the little sable skin. “That’s it, that’s it!” they cried. “Oo-h, what a huge skin, what thick paws, what terrible, sharp claws!” And the eldest of the little men said to the Tofalar: “You have saved us and our people! And we shall pay for your kindness with kindness. Wait for us. We’ll come to visit you and bring you living water. You’ll wash in it and will become immortal too.” The Tofalar jumped back across the bog and went back to his valley and told his people about the little men. And the Tofalars began to wait for their guests, the immortal little men. They waited one day, two days, three days, many, many days. But the guests did not come, and the Tofalars forgot about them and their promise. Winter came. Everything around was frozen. And the bog was covered with a coat of ice. One day the village women went to the woods to gather firewood. Suddenly they saw a little herd of rabbits galloping their way. They looked again, and saw that every rabbit was saddled, and in every saddle sat a tiny man with a little pitcher in his hands. The women burst out laughing at the sight. “Look, look!” they cried to one another. “They are riding on rabbits!” “And look at the little men, how funny!” “Oh, what a joke!” “Oh, I’ll die laughing!” Now, the immortal people were a proud race. They took offense at this reception. The one in front, with white hair and a long beard, shouted something to the others, and all of them spilled out the contents of their pitchers onto the ground. Then the rabbits turned and hopped away so fast that you could only see their white tails flicker. And so the Tofalars never got the living water. It went instead to the pine, the cedar, and the fir. And this is why they are fresh and green all through the year. Their needles never die.

What is Pshia?

Have you every wanted to live forever? or at the vary least extend your life?
What about look younger? Are you looking for the fountain of youth, the living water?

Shi or shibire is a gene responsible for lifespan. It is interesting that Shibire means paralized in Japanese because paralizing this gene may lead to longer lifespans. Pshia simply means Protien shi A. From a simple google search you will come across this link:

http://www.sccur.uci.edu/program_abstracts.html

In this article it mentions that Maham Ahmad and his mentor David Wakler of the California Institute of Technology did a study on the fruit fly and found they could extend its life from 30 to 40 days which is almost 50% of its life, by simply manipulating the shi.

Some people my confuse Pshia with the Phoenix Sky Harbour International Airport but we are not related. Others may mistake us as shia, an islamic sect again this is not us.

As more research is done on Pshia or as I find out more about the living water or the fountain of youth I will post more here.

Pshia is affiliated with PRET 2036
For more information on either please email susan@clinchportal.com