THE STRUCTURE OF THE CANCEROUS CELL

The Lucke Adenocarcinom is a malignant renal tumour which can be found at
the leopard frog. Nuclei of malignant cells were extracted and transplanted into frog eggs,
which had had the nuclei removed to begin with.
It has been ascertained that the frog eggs produced normal larvae and the cells did
not become malignant. This means that, generally, the genetic information in cancerous
cells is not different from the one in healthy cells. The cancerous cell has a modified
structure because other genes in the DNA structure are activated, compared to the healthy
cell.
Cancerous cells are covered in a layer of mucus which protect them against the
attack of lymphocytes and from the signals transmitted by the brain. Since the cells have
lost contact with the brain, they remain deaf to its signals.
Normal cells can turn into cancerous cells and develop due to some blockages that
may occur in the normal circulation of the energy and that lead to the weakening and
destruction of the etheric body.
Because the cells are protected by the layer of mucus against the brain signals,
which coordinate the cells’ development, and due to the fact that the etheric body, which
“tells” each cell where to grow, is weakened or destroyed, the normal cells modify their
structure as follows: the DNA activates other genes and it forms its own energetic
structure by absorbing the surrounding energy.
The tumours develop in certain places in the organism, which have already been
affected. Generally, the disease sets in a place that has been affected by an accident (hits,
cuts, burns, irradiations, etc.). In that place the energy doesn’t flow properly and the
etheric body is affected, as it can’t cope with another attack.