Genetics Part Two (Death and Taxes)
I just spent a week preparing my 2008 taxes. It is sort of like an exercise in dragging fingernails across a black board. I always think that sooner or later it won’t make sub-dermal colonies of spiders crawl up my back, but it still does! It is a little less traumatic, however, since I have (had) this incredible tax attorney that could really crunch numbers. His presence in my life makes (made) taxes tolerable. At least that was my feeling until I arrived at my appointment with him only to discover he has made the big leap, the final crossover, the great escape. His genetics finally finished his work here on the planet. He will be greatly missed by all the people he helped through the labor of tax preparation. Death is so final, but I am convinced it can be prolonged if we are able to live at our full genetic potential.
The level of health that most of us experience is often way below our genetic limitations. This was never more evident than with my accountant. He appeared to be at least twenty years older than his age, he smoked, alcohol was his meal of choice, and he rarely ate. His health was way below his potential but it is what he chose. He wasn’t into taking pills, exercise, health foods, or any discipline that would improve his health. He had too much fun having fun drinking and “sticking it” to the IRS. What a bummer!! I have never seen anyone run numbers in his head like he could. He was brilliant. Now he is gone and I think if he had only taken care of himself….. You know the drill. We all do it when someone passes unexpectedly. Somehow we feel we could have intervened and improved the outcome. The difficulty for me is that I know from clinical experience something can be done. The gap between our present level of health and our potential can be filled and a healthy life can be extended.
Filling the gap is possible with the proper treatments and lifestyle changes. As long as there is a difference between our level of health and our genetic potential we are able to heal. The only reason anyone responds to the correctly prescribed treatments is because they essentially have ‘room to grow.’ Actually, if the diagnostic procedure is accurate, treatments can only be identified if the genetic potential has not been reached. If someone is at their genetic limitation, no treatments can be identified except for those designed to change or improve the genetic codes. This, for me, is the last great frontier, the frontier where no man has gone before.
An interesting phenomenon occurs when treatments have enabled an individual to reach their ultimate genetic potential. For the first time, the intelligence of the body actually recognizes where the genetic flaws exist! Since the intent of the body is to maintain homeostasis with the least amount of effort, it directs its attention towards making the necessary corrections provided the required support is available. This happens in an interesting sequence. First, the body recognizes the physical flaws. Supporting and treating the flaws then enables the psychological patterns (the way we think) associated with the disorders to become evident. It sort of puts them on the table, so we can experience them in a way that enables us to change them. Changing our minds, improving the way we think, then allows the associated organs to heal beyond their genetic potential. This process makes it possible to correct disorders that were never meant to be successfully treated. I wish my accountant had become involved in this process.