So, what's up with SOUND?
Mixing personalities, let's go from God to Edgar Cayce who predicted that, "Sound will be the medicine of the future." And Jonathan Goldman put together the formula that says; Sound + Intention = Healing. The Toltecs get very close to the formula with this exception: Sound + Light = Healing. Are we on to something here or just presupposing happenstances as sort of an intellectual parlor game?
Well, let's not stop with the men above (and God), but check out what Gregg Braden writes in his book, The God Code. "The ancient four-letter Hebrew name for God (YHVH- the Tetragrammaton) is actually code for DNA based on the latters chemical composition of nitrogen, oxygen, hydrogen, and carbon. Say what? And then we have the Ruskies!
Russian linguists have discovered that the genetic code, especially that in potential DNA, follows uniform grammar and usage rules virtually identical to those of human languages.
English interpretation of tongues please!
We now know that DNA has a special ability to attract PHOTONS and ONLY DNA has the ability to BEND light (those photons) around itself. Do you SEE it? If we're entering a photon belt (12.21.2012) somewhere on either side of the symbolic date, could we be seeing something beyond our imagination in HEALING? Dr. Eli Cartan discovered (1913) a form of intelligent light (intention energy) distinguishable from both gravity and electromagnetic radiation. He called it TORSION ENERGY.
Is the voice residue of the Creator? Something interesting to think about though, don'tcha think?
]]>North Korea may be preparing for its third nuclear test, a show of defiance as the United Nations considers new sanctions on the dictatorship for conducting an underground nuclear explosion in May, according to a U.S. government official. North Korea conducted an underground explosion on May 25, its first since a 2006 atomic test. The official, who spoke Thursday on condition of anonymity in order to discuss the unreleased information, would not provide details regarding the assessment.
A draft U.N. resolution proposed Wednesday would impose tough sanctions on North Korea's weapons exports and financial dealings and allow inspections of suspect cargo in ports and on the high seas. North Korea has threatened to retaliate if new sanctions are adopted. North Korea already is a pariah to many countries and has been under tough economic sanctions for years. Last month's reported test defied a Security Council resolution adopted after the North's first underground atomic blast in October 2006.
Who knows? We'll just wait and see.
Binyamin Netanyahu is expected to endorse a “two-state solution” in a much-heralded speech this weekend, but he may stall on American demands to freeze Jewish settlements in the West Bank.
Feeling the squeeze between the US Administration, which wants a moratorium on settlement growth and a commitment to a Palestinian state, and his national-religious coalition, which favours neither, the Israeli Prime Minister appears likely to try to steer a middle course.
Iranians vote in an election that could decide whether the country opens up to the West or deepens its isolation. Four candidates are running but the race is between the hardline President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, and the reformist Mir-Hossein Mousavi. Picking a winner is very difficult and the vote is likely to go to a run-off election next week.
Thus what happens in Israel and Iran over the weekend could very likely have a major impact on where the Mid-east goes for the rest of the year.
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