A
Treatise on Triology
by
Michele Anatra-Cordone, Ph.D.
"The
Blending of technology and biology is happening now as we
speak. We cannot tell you the future for you have not written
it yet. We hope that you will find out and be told about this
human being that was just cloned. For you have done well.
You are the creators. What makes you think you cannot take
that energy and share it with other lives? Of course you can!
And there is great resistance to this, for it brings up all
belief systems, and the shaking of all of your belief systems
is now about to happen on a global basis. And those who are
at the very essence of this core energy know this and are
very reluctant to release this information for that very reason.
We tell you it has already happened. It will happen several
more times before the close of this year. This is the year
of action. All of you have started the motion."
...Follow
that which you know deep within yourselves, for your guidance
is good. We tell you, you are on the right track...
...Heaven
is now available right where you sit. Embrace the blending
of the technology and biology, for it is a part of you. Do
not doubt yourselves any longer. You are not a part of God,
you are the whole of God."
~
The Group, March 11, 2001, Syracuse, NY
In
a mesmerizing channel delivered in Syracuse, NY on March 11,
2001, Steve Rother and the Group intertwined a story about
Atlantis, with encouragement for us to embrace the blending
of our biology and technology (see an excerpt
of the channel for more details). In essence,
the Atlantians achieved a high level of technology because
they were also highly spiritual. The Group informed us that
high levels of technology are only supported in societies
which are also highly evolved spiritually. As the Atlantians
blended their technology and biology, something the Group
referred to as "triology", they created a race of
genetically engineered humans, which the Group referred to
as being others "of E-vibration". However, the Atlantians
did not honor these beings as equals, viewing them as inferior
due to the mis-belief that God had not created them. And even
though those of E-vibration were fully human, and endowed
with the Universal Life energy, the Atlantians used them as
slaves to work in the fields and to perform the hard menial
labor. This and other mis-directions of energy, lead ultimately
to the downfall of Atlantis.
As
we continue to evolve, we are fast approaching a time-space
which will support a full blending of technology and biology.
The Group reminds us that the Atlantians are not some distant
race of people, they ARE US from the past in our linear
timeframe, and we have, before us, the opportunity to heal
the past: to correct "the sins of our fathers; the sins
of ourselves." The Group encourages to re-member what
happened in Atlantis, to walk through the fears, and to do
it right this time. We have before us, the opportunity to
develop the highest level of technology, and to blend it seamlessly
with our own biology. But we can do so only if we maintain
our collective spiritual growth and integrity. The wheel is
in motion, and there are many on the other side of the veil
who are walking with us every step of the way. They tell us
"it is safe this time", but they cannot do it for
us. We have to step fully into our power, accept that we are
master creators, the whole of God, and create this reality
for ourselves.
So
what is "biology" anyway? What is "technology"?
And what is the big deal about blending the two?
The
word "biology" is derived from the Greek word bios
which means "life", plus the suffix "logy"
which means "study of". Biology is, thus, the study
of life. It is also "bi" in the sense of being a
two-fold science encompassing the fields of botany (study
of plants) and zoology (study of animals). Webster's New World
Dictionary of the American Language, Second College Edition
(Simon & Schuster, NY, 1980), defines "technology"
as: 1. The science or study of the practical or industrial
arts, applied sciences, etc. 2. The terms used in a science,
art, etc.; technical terminology 3. Applied science 4. A method,
process etc. for handling a specific technical problem 5.
The system by which a society provides its members with those
things needed or desired. Technology is, thus, a system of
creation!
When
we combine our study of life with our applied science we truly
are stepping into our roles as master creators. When we combine
our study of life with a system which provides us with those
things needed or desired, we are re-defining life. Indeed,
we are creating new life. When we combine our technology with
our biology, we merge with our creations to become brand-new
three-fold beings: triological beings. When we do this in
a fully conscious manner, we take steps toward remembering
our true origins; remembering that we are the whole of God,
not just a part of God.
Haven't
we been moving toward this all along? The answer must certainly
be yes. The first steps toward triology were taken when the
first human grabbed a stick to extend his reach, or threw
a stone to bag her meal. As a society, we have created many
things which provide us with what is needed or desired. We
have developed technology to extend our mobility and the natural
range of our senses, but most of this technology remains "outside"
of the human being. Our technology has provided us with shelter
so that we can live just about anywhere on the planet, and
even in space. We have developed means of transportation allowing
us to travel distances and speeds, which our current biology
would not support. We have increased the range of communications
among ourselves through the use of telegraphs, telephones
and computer webs. We have developed means of enhancing our
vision through the use of corrective lenses, telescopes, and
remote-sensing devices. We also have developed the technology
to kill one-another at long range.
As
we advance with our technology, we begin to merge with it,
and it becomes more integrated with the biology. Indeed, we
have this now to some extent. There are artificial hearts,
hip replacements, synthetic drug delivery systems and organ
transplants. And perhaps one of the most important technologies
we have, is the means to control our fertility and reproduction.
This is perhaps the most volatile and controversial area of
our technology, because it shakes the central tenets of biology
(evolution by natural selection and the definition of "life").
And more importantly, it brings us to an awareness that we
can not only manipulate life, but also can create it consciously.
To
understand what it means to create life, it is important to
know how we currently define "life", and how our
definition of it must change. Driven by the need to understand
our world, humans are constantly attempting to categorize
and label things in our field of experience. One of the most
difficult classifications we have attempted to make is in
the discernment between "living" and "non-living"
things. The lines between living and nonliving have always
been murky, but have become even more so with the relatively
recent advent of the Gaia theory (originally proposed by James
Lovelock), and the realization that all things are part of
one large organism. Nevertheless, biologists continue to define
"life" by the presence of a series of attributes.
Living beings: 1) are highly organized; 2) grow and develop;
3) reproduce themselves; 4) are homeostatic (i.e., maintain
their internal environment); 5) respond to stimuli; and 6)
transform energy. Entities which possess all of the aforementioned
characteristics are defined as "living". Those which
possess only some of them, are defined as "non-living".
It is obvious that as our technology advances, and as we discover
more about the world around us, our definition of life will
change. By necessity, we will realize that"life"
is not an "all-or-nothing" condition. We eventually
will be able to validate that the extent to which something
is "alive" has to do with the extent of inter-dimensional
connection. Our creations will thus assume inter-dimensional
proportions, and in doing so, will alter the way life on our
planet, indeed, life in our universe, evolves.
One
of the central foundations of current biology is that life
on earth has evolved through a process of random mutation
and natural selection. Evolutionary theory states that mutations
in the DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid: the blueprint for every
organism), which occur at random, lead to changes in an organism.
If the changes are beneficial to the organism, the organism
will out-survive and out-reproduce its peers, leading to the
fixation of the mutation in the population. In essence, beneficial
mutations lead to "survival of the fittest" organisms.
And while scientists argue over the rate at which these changes
occur (some say they occur gradually over a long period of
time; others say they occur in rapid bursts over relatively
shorter periods of time), they all agree that evolution is
the unifying theory of biology.
So
what happens when we begin to clone organisms? What happens
when we genetically engineer humans, or indeed, clone them?
At that point, evolution of life on earth ceases to be a result
of random occurrences, and becomes a conscious act of creation.
And that is beginning to happen now. One could argue that
the evolution of life on earth was never truly random in occurrence,
but for the first time in modern memory, we, as humans in
biological form, will collectively assume responsibility for
our own creations on a conscious level. We have all the pieces
in place, but have not yet successfully connected them. We
are completing a map of the human genome, and are in the process
of decoding it. We are also learning how to manipulate the
DNA of organisms, including ourselves. And recently we have
discovered that we have the ability to create life anew through
the process of cloning. In fact, groups in Italy and North
America have recently proposed they will soon clone the first
human. The Group has informed us that this has already happened,
and as predicted, there is much controversy among scientists,
world leaders and religious leaders as to whether or not to
"allow" this technology.
Technology
is a two-edged sword, either destroying or creating anew.
If we choose to act responsibly and merge with our technology,
we will create anew, because in doing so, we create ourselves.
If, however, we remain separate from our technology, as in
the time of Atlantis, the potential for mis-directing the
technology will be great because our creations will remain
as something "other" than ourselves. We must work
through the fear and controversy and accept responsibility
for who we are. We cannot go backwards and forget what we
have learned. We cannot ignore the chance to create our world,
for it is our fundamental nature to create anew. In becoming
triological beings, we accept full responsibility for our
creations. We merge with them, and accept responsibility for
creating our selves and our universe. This is our true heritage.
© Copyright
by Michele Anatra-Cordone, March 21, 2001
Back
to Triology?