Transplants, Cellular Memory, and Reincarnation

[LightEye]

dear friends,

http://www.explorejournal.com/articl...210-3/fulltext

be well, be love.

david

transplants, cellular memory, and reincarnation
larry dossey, md (executive editor)

i carry your heart with me…

…and whatever is done

by only me is your doing….

—e.e. cummings1

“i carry your heart with me”

in 1995, sonny graham, a 69-year-old resident of vidalia, georgia, and former director of the heritage golf tournament at sea pines, was suffering from congestive heart failure. he received a heart transplant from 33-year-old terry cottle of charleston, south carolina, who had killed himself. graham did well following surgery and began to write letters of gratitude to the donor's family. in 1997 he met his donor's widow, fell in love, and married her. in april 2008, 12 years following his transplant, graham died the same way his donor did—from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. he was found dead in a utility building in his backyard from a single shotgun wound to the throat. the georgia bureau of investigation found no evidence of foul play.2, 3

cellular memory
following graham's suicide, the blogosphere lit up with chatter. some wags cruelly observed that, since both the donor and recipient had married the same woman, she must have driven them both to suicide. the fact that she was a compassionate, caring hospice worker didn't seem to matter.

most commentators, however, offered the popular “cellular memory” hypothesis—the speculation that memories, habits, interests, and tastes may be stored not only in the brain, but in all the cells of the human body. an extension of this idea is that these traits may be transferable from one person to another via organ transplantation. according to this reasoning, cottle's donor heart was a vehicle for transferring his suicidal depression to graham. if true, graham got not only a living heart, but a death sentence as well.

the authors found parallels between donors and recipients “in food, music, art, sexual, recreational, and career preferences, as well as specific instances of perceptions of names and sensory experiences related to the donors (eg, one donor was killed by a gunshot wound to the face; the recipient had dreams of seeing hot flashes of light in his face).” they found from two to five posttransplant parallels between donors and recipients per case. they concluded, “the effects of the immunosuppressive drugs, stress of the surgery, and statistical coincidence are likely insufficient to explain the findings. the plausibility of cellular memory, possibly systemic memory, is suggested.”

[to read the rest of the article, please see the link above]

[dazcox]

i agree with most of that except the supposition that its just random, girl x gets guy z's spleen and suddenly she has guy z's cravings etc, i say that there is a connection between the two, perhaps its a past life thing or the 'there's only one of us here thing' but randomness doesn't ring true to me.

[metaman]

one other explanation is perhaps the earthbound spirit of the original husband attached himself to the new husband. when ever an earthbound attaches to a person, they often end up exibiting similar psycological problems as the earthbound spirit does. sometimes they can even exibit the symptoms of a disease that the earthbound died from, followed by the manifestation of the disease. they call this phantom illness.

[starlove]

hello
each and every one of us carries a 'unique frequency'. **our signature**

if an organ is donated to another being, that organ will continue to contain within it the original frequency and stored cellular memory.the body's cells record everything.the cells are alive and contain conciousness.
this is why recipients of donated organs will commonly experience new feelings, thoughts and memories.

it makes beautiful sense that cellular memory lives on in donated organs, especially in regards to the *heart* -as we hold such powerful emotions in that particular area.**and remember love is the universal glue that holds 'everything' together**

it is wonderful to see science approaching this issue from a much more open-minded perspective.it will explain so much!! and most importantly help the recipients of donated organs to better understand their symptoms

[LightEye]

dear friends,

of course cellular memory exists. this is a 4 part series. i'm posting parts i & ii.

part i
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ei-vufppegy

part ii
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vupgtkpuiqu

be well, be love.

david

in transplanting memories, prominent medical experts attempt to explain why some organ recipients adopt these memories and emotions, also known as "cellular memories". while a handful of scientists are skeptical dismissing this strange phenomena as post-surgery stress or reaction to anti-organ rejection drugs -- they are also countered by a growing number of experts who believe cellular memories are indeed transplanted with organs. dr. candace pert, a pharmacologist and professor at georgetown university believes the mind is not just in the brain, but also throughout the body. this school of thought could explain such strange transplant experiences. "the mind and body communicate with each other through chemicals known as peptides", says dr. pert. "these peptides are found in the brain as well as in the stomach, muscles and all of our major organs. i believe that memory can be accessed anywhere in the peptide/receptor network. for instance, a memory associated with food may be linked to the pancreas or liver and such associations can be transplanted from one person to another".

[btsumm]

dear friends,

of course cellular memory exists. this is a 4 part series. i'm posting parts i & ii.

part i
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ei-vufppegy

part ii
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vupgtkpuiqu

be well, be love.

david

in transplanting memories, prominent medical experts attempt to explain why some organ recipients adopt these memories and emotions, also known as "cellular memories". while a handful of scientists are skeptical dismissing this strange phenomena as post-surgery stress or reaction to anti-organ rejection drugs -- they are also countered by a growing number of experts who believe cellular memories are indeed transplanted with organs. dr. candace pert, a pharmacologist and professor at georgetown university believes the mind is not just in the brain, but also throughout the body. this school of thought could explain such strange transplant experiences. "the mind and body communicate with each other through chemicals known as peptides", says dr. pert. "these peptides are found in the brain as well as in the stomach, muscles and all of our major organs. i believe that memory can be accessed anywhere in the peptide/receptor network. for instance, a memory associated with food may be linked to the pancreas or liver and such associations can be transplanted from one person to another".

well this makes sense...think about it...if we are hologramic in nature (what most people are calling it these days)...then at every level memory would be stored because of the very nature of a hologram...right?!

love,
brian