Page 152 - Spirit and Mind. Vol 1

Nicolai Levashov. Spirit and mind. Vol.1

Now, let us imagine that we have an etheric imprint (at the etheric level) on a
perfectly flat, smooth surface, which we shall take as our zero baseline. If we now
project the ionic codes of our external reality onto this baseline surface, it becomes
transformed and begins to develop peaks and valleys. Cavities and bulges appear.
The surface acquires a roughness which reflects the qualitative structure of the
optical signal. All this is reminiscent of something very familiar and obvious

— an achievement of modern science, a technical miracle — the holographic
recording of an object's image. For those unfamiliar with the concept, let us try to

grasp the technological principles of the hologram.

A laser beam (monochromatic or coherent light) is split into two beams, one of
which is reflected from the object to be photographed, while the other remains
unchanged. When the two beams merge, a phase picture (interference pattern) of the
object results, following which the phase picture is recorded on the surface of a plate;
this causes the plate's surface to become rough. And when this rough surface is
illuminated by monochromatic or white light, a three-dimensional, colored image of
the object appears. To distinguish a real object from a good hologram is optically
impossible. The illusion of reality is so great and the objects so realistic in appearance
that people have actually tried to steal them -only to be sorely disappointed at their
"treasures."

Now let us return to our analysis of the optical signal being transmitted.
As the ionic code traveling through the axon reaches the neuronal body it alters
the latter's ionic balance, thereby triggering additional chemical reactions leading to
the rupture of and the creation of new electron bonds in the DNA molecules. The
structure of these bonds reflects the new ionic code and thereby changes the etheric
imprint of the neuron.

The question then arises — how does altering the structure of the etheric
body create an optical image in our brain?
At this point, we are nearing an understanding of the DNA molecule's unique

qualities. The DNA molecule consists of two spirals (the "double helix"), each
oriented to the other about a common axis. Each of these spirals leaves its own
imprint upon the etheric level and each separate imprint completely repeats the form
of the spiral on a physical level. The apices of one spiral fill in the intervals between
the apices of the other, together forming a kind of cylinder. Moreover, the sur-face of
such a cylinder is similar to the surface of any geometric cylinder.

Now let us consider a section of the DNA molecule's etheric imprint before the
entry of the ionic code (see Fig. 75).

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