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the makeup of these fluids could be listed sufficiently
accurately, in order to successfully attempt to maintain
the active metabolism at 14˚C.
At that temperature the membranes would not disinte-
grate, the cellular skeleton of contractile proteins, the
cytoskeleton, would be intact and, above all, as long as
enough intercellular oxygen is always present, the hy-
drolytic enzymes for proteins, lipids and carbohydrates
of the cytoplasmic vesicles would not be released. This is
what I think is essentially responsible for the necrosis or
putrification of tissues when there is insufficient oxygen
supply due to a deficiency of the blood circulation desta-
bilizing the membranes of the lysosomes.
4. LIQUID BLOCK ELECTROPHORESIS
The cold bag, with the animal corpse in a liquid block,
would rotate slowly on its longitudinal axis in conso-
nance with the super-magnetic oscillation. This will al-
low the low molecular weight components, with a nega-
tive or positive charge, to alternatively pass through the
membrane pores of the cellular tissues.
This point is also susceptible to trial and error, sup-
plementing it appropriately with membrane stabilizers
and electrophoretic diffusion modulators of one or other
sign. Evidently there would be the limitations, at the be-
ginning of the experimentation, of the size of the cavity
in which the strong magnetic fields are generated. When
we reach a capability to experiment on larger animals
this aspect could be addressed with the utmost perfection,
especially when possible on the tailed primate.
My contribution, as a consultant, in this endeavor,
which in some years’ time could perhaps assume a major
international dimension, would fundamentally be in the
subsequ en t stage: the for mati on in the anima l corpse, in a
liquid block, of a production-consumption oscillation of
oxygen by the mitochondria. I have a great familiarity,
always accompanied by an enormous respect, for those
tiny dancers of biological energy, whether they are naked,
or preferably more or less clothed with contractile fila-
ments.
5. MAGNETIC OSCILLATION AND
INTRACELLULAR OXYGEN
I will try to pull together as concisely as possible what
my knowledge on mitochondria is, now that perhaps the
first stuttering new steps forward are being taken for life
in our society. I would say first of all that our science is
at such an early stage that what we know about fila-
mented mitochondria and their possible concatenation
with all the biological cycles is but a drop in the ocean.
The amplitude of the magnetic oscillatio n needed is in
no way as great as that needed to levitate or squash a rat.
We need a magnetic oscillation which can simulate varia-
tions in vertical gravity on the subject of the experiment,
ranging from the strongest to the weakest gravity force
known for any point on the planet. That is not difficult,
but for large animals, solenoids, huge magnetic coils,
will not be enough.
In addition to their amplitude the wavelength of the
oscillation should be precisely determined. To this end,
we could start with perfused organs, especially the liver
and lungs, at 14˚C, with a perfect monitoring system on
oxygen concentration, carbon dioxide, hydrogen ions,
potassium and sodium, at least both intracellular as well
as extracellular, during the period of oscillation. That
would enable the sequ ential destruction of the samples in
order to determine by electron microscopy the variable
degree of mitochondrial filamentation for each simulated
stimulated or decreased force of gravity. With that in
each organ, passing later to the laboratory animals of
different sizes, the required evaluation could be made of
the possible gravitational “tuning fork”, for the mito-
chondrial concatenation of all the physiological tissues of
the particularly chosen transitorily dead organism in the
experiment. In my humble opinion that concatenating
fork would reside in the “Triad Epiphysis-Hypotha- lam-
ic-Pituitary” possible mitochondrial inter relation system,
When that point has been reached, the temperature
would need to be gradually increased while the magnetic
oscillation as well as the corresponding oscillation of
oxygen production and consumption flattened out, until
reaching, after following all the required steps in order,
the moment to awaken the animal from its deep slumber.
6. REANIMATION
In my modest opinion the critical point at which to begin
to wake up the superior animal, whose most intelligent
behavioral patterns would have been known before its
death, would occur when normal body temperature had
been maintained for 24 hours. On that day the oscillation
of oxygen production-consumption would be more or
less flat, depending on the nature of the experimental
subject. Almost daily weight loss due to the consumption
of endogenous nutrients would be faster owing to the rate
of metabolic activity, close to a temperature of 37˚C, in
superior mammals.
With the oscillation set up correctly, prior to reanima-
tion, the issue, on the one hand, would be in the induc-
tion of sufficient neuroendocrine secretion, especially in
the pineal and hypothalamus and, on the other, in rees-
tablishing heart rate, blood circulation and respiration.
This would first have to be done on the physiologi-
cally dead organism. Due techniques of artificial life
would be applied while stimulating the pineal gland us-
ing an adequate electromagnetic helmet capable of emit-
ting deep-u ltraviolet light. The effects of micro-magnetic
fields in the pineal gland are started now to be well
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