¶ Viral Steerability: Tetrahelix (1)
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Viral Steerability: Tetrahelix:.
"Now one of the main important characteristics of DNA is that we have in the DNA helix a patterning instruction. There is a coding of four principal chemical compounds:-- GCTA. They find that all the instructions for the designing of all the patterns known to biological life is contained in GCTA, which will sometimes read GCCCGCATATTA. These are the four letters that are used and they govern all the coding of all the life structures. They know that one of these codings, then, makes a parent /apparent?. . ._/ and then there is some kind of zipping that occurs where there is a dichotomy and the new life breaks off from the old pattern with a perfect imprint and repeats the other./ It is quite interesting that in these helixes you have the ability for them to literally nest by virtue of the spring, so that even though one is being imprinted by the other, it is not because one is a negative column and the other a positive column. They are all the same columns and yet they nest. Therefore, the other column, when it comes off, is a replica of the original column. They also found there is a tendency in the dichotomy to unzip:for the new life printed by the old life to unzip itself from the previous life-- so we have found in this model so far a tendency to unzip, to primp, and there is a coincidence of
