Parameswara Achutha Kurup Knihy

The book explores the impact of low-level electromagnetic fields from modern technology on endosymbiotic archaeal growth, linking it to climate change and potential evolutionary changes in humans. It discusses how increased colonic archaeal growth can compromise the blood-gut barrier, leading to the generation of RNA viroids that convert to DNA viroids. These viroids interact with the gut microbiome, potentially resulting in the emergence of new viruses, including COVID-19. The narrative delves into the complex interplay between technology, microbiology, and human evolution.

The narrative explores the implications of global warming and low-level EMF pollution on endosymbiotic archaeal growth, suggesting that this growth could lead to significant evolutionary changes in humans. It posits that archaea can induce stem cell conversion and enhance Neanderthal characteristics through various biochemical processes, including cholesterol catabolism and immune activation. The book delves into the potential for archaeal secretions to generate new viruses, positioning modern humans as vulnerable to infections that could drive them toward extinction, while Neanderthal traits may confer resilience.

Exploring the relationship between consciousness and matter, the book posits that consciousness is intrinsic to all existence, addressing the complexities of the mind and its experiences. It argues that violence stems from a dominance of the cerebellum, leading to disorders that distort cognitive functions. The text connects these ideas to historical and religious contexts, highlighting examples from the Mahabharata, Zen Buddhism, and Sufism, while also discussing modern phenomena like religious terrorism and animal sacrifice rituals as expressions of transcendence.

The book explores the consequences of climate change on brain structure and function, specifically through the growth of endosymbiotic archaea. These microorganisms affect brain activity, leading to conditions resembling autism and resulting in cognitive disorders characterized by impulsive behavior and social withdrawal. The narrative highlights the emergence of a "man-internet hybrid," where the altered brain integrates with digital communication, raising concerns about loneliness and diminished social skills in a technologically driven society.

This exploration of aging presents a novel perspective by linking it to mitochondrial dysfunction, specifically through the lens of mitochondriopathy. It discusses the role of actinidic archaea in aging and highlights the human mitochondria's capability to synthesize vital compounds like digoxin. The interaction between archaeal RNA viroids and mitochondrial RNA is examined, revealing a potential pathway for genetic information transfer. Additionally, the impact of free radicals and oxidative stress on the aging process is emphasized, offering insights into mitochondrial regulation and function.

The book explores the historical conflict between Indo-European Aryo-Dravidians and Semitic African migrants in India, tracing the origins of the caste system. It argues that the Aryo-Dravidian elite established a hierarchical society that marginalized African migrants, who became the scheduled castes and tribes, akin to a form of apartheid. The text also examines the cultural appropriation of African deities by the dominant group, highlighting the oppressive nature of the Indian caste system as one of history's most severe forms of social stratification.

Exploring the role of mitochondria as quantum organelles, this work reveals their critical involvement in essential life processes such as nerve transmission and photosynthesis. It highlights how these organelles respond to subtle field effects, particularly from homeopathic remedies, and emphasizes their interconnected network that regulates bodily functions. Additionally, the text discusses the antioxidant properties of Ayurvedic Rasayana drugs, positioning Ayurvedic medicine as fundamentally linked to mitochondrial health and oxidative stress management.

In a future shaped by widespread adult-onset autism linked to the Covid pandemic and severe global warming, humanity evolves into a new species, Homo neoneanderthalis, characterized by unique perceptual abilities. As the brain's frontal and prefrontal cortices shrink, resulting in diminished executive functions and social interactions, society fractures into isolated communities of autistic tribes. The decline of the brain-AI interface and the impact of electromagnetic fields contribute to this transformation, leading to a dystopian world where human connections and imagination are severely compromised.

Exploring the intersection of climate change and human evolution, this book delves into how archaeal endosymbiosis may lead to a neanderthalisation of the human brain, affecting behavior and cognition. It examines the consequences of this transformation, including impulsive and violent actions, and connects these changes to the Yellow-vest movement in France, which symbolizes a shift toward collective consciousness and spirituality. The movement's leaderless, grassroots nature reflects a unique blend of far-right and far-left ideologies, embodying a form of global anarchy and democratic protest.

Exploring the impact of climate change on human biology, the book delves into how increased archaeal growth in the gut can disrupt the blood-gut barrier and lead to complex interactions with the microbiome. It examines the role of electromagnetic fields from technology in promoting this growth, resulting in the generation of RNA and DNA viroids. These viroids can hybridize with gut bacteria and human genomic sequences, potentially leading to new viruses and influencing immunity, metabolism, and cell functions. The work highlights the intricate connections between environmental factors and human health.