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Post by furmen on Feb 2, 2008 0:32:59 GMT -5
I'll give step by step instructions for this, sure. Here's how it goes.
1). Who knows? 2). Determine if you're suicidal 3). Probably be best to wait much later when psionics are more likely to be understood.
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AnimalGurl
Amateur Psion
Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.
Posts: 79
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Post by AnimalGurl on Feb 2, 2008 0:49:26 GMT -5
I have actually wondered about this. I would be cautious about the idea of doing it on myself. Has anyone ever thought about changing things in plants first? Like making it have totally different looking leaves or flowers than normal? One of these days I want to preform an experiment like that on a plant and see if anything changes.
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Post by furmen on Feb 2, 2008 1:00:20 GMT -5
I think that would definitely be a good way to start practice, but conventional use on humans and animals I wouldn't really work too much with until the day that psionics is better understand and it's mechanisms are better understood, but I'm sorry to that it's very likely not to happen in our lifetime.
I even realize that my efforts on research and study of psionics using quantum physics won't really go into account in my lifetime. It's all a matter of studying for future generations I'd suppose.
Though generally, anything that manages to mess with genetic makeup probably isn't a good idea in the first place unless you really know what you're doing.
An idea to go along with your plant exercise is to understand the concept of mutations, knowing the ratio for mutations that keep reproducing their new makeup and the mutations that just die off without a cause. Then work on cellular mutation in plants. Best method I can come up with for something I know nothing about.
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AnimalGurl
Amateur Psion
Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.
Posts: 79
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Post by AnimalGurl on Feb 2, 2008 1:56:06 GMT -5
Well it brings up some questions. *Would these bioplants beable to have offspring? *Would it be possible to manipulate bioplant offspring back to their original form? *Could the bioplants or their offspring still cross-pollinate with regular members of the species?
It would probably be best to test these things on flowers, if it "escapes" and crosses with plants that make our food supply who knows what can happen. Though I tend to think the risks might be less than with regular genetic manipulation because you can psychically focus on specific changes (more control than conventional methods, but thats just an assumption). Any thoughts?
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