Thoughts on a Medical Breakthrough in a BD Context
The pixie dust that was recently applied to a man’s severed
finger tip caused it to “miraculously” regenerate. The powder used is called cellular matrix and
scientifically the compound signals the cellular tissue at the site of
severance to regenerate RATHER that coagulate into scar tissue. Geckos for example can regenerate a lost
tail…an evolutionary adaptation where the local cell tissues give a message to
regenerate the part and not just heal over.
What is interesting here is the make up of this cellular
matrix. The main component is cell
tissue scraped from the inner surface of a pig’s BLADDER. In other words this area of the bladder has
cell tissue that specialises in cellular regeneration and not just coagulative healing.
My surmise is that there is a specialisation in response to the
particular environmental conditions of the bladder – i.e. a high concentration
of uric acid and the need to regenerate in order to uphold the water-holding
function of a bladder: A good example of evolution’s unique purposive cellular
adaptation to circumstances.
Let us now swing to biodynamics. Much scientific scorn is
poured on the practice of depositing yarrow flowers in a deer’s bladder,
composting this receptacle and then using the product to temper, to catalyse a
composting process in a farming context.
The logic of the process is explained in Steiner’s “Agriculture” as
facilitating the compost material’s capacity to attract trace elements, phosphorous
and sulphur. In the light of the cellular matrix discovery is such a phenomenon
so far fetched and akin to black magic as some skeptics would have us believe…? The specialised properties of the bladder and
the yarrow flowers provide the biochemical components that help deliver the
unique action of BD compost and CPP.
We would hope that agricultural scientists might turn their
blinkered “laboratory hermit” research towards validating this phenomena instead
of tinkering ignorantly and irreparably with life’s genetic building
blocks. The real farming is in
husbanding and knowledgeably cataysing nature’s processes rather than willfully
manipulating with a view to establishing IPR monetary advantage.
David