Training - For What Purpose Does DNA Exist in Nature

As we try to understand DNA’s role as what some say is the “Gold Standard” in human identification, we need to build a foundation upon which to learn. So, let’s start with seeing if we can make sense of it all with learning why DNA exists in the first place. Our learning will be conceptually driven, built upon a central knowledge base common to all of us.

DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is nature’s greatest communicator, and it is for this purpose that DNA exists. Each of us is made up of trillions of cells. Each cell has many parts of various types (organelles, nucleus, etc.). Human DNA is the mechanism which is the basis for communication within the cell and with its neighboring cells in our bodies. Please develop the concept of a DNA strand as nature’s own policy and procedure manual just like the one you have at work or the general orders of your agency. Half of the manual (nuclear DNA) is contributed by our mother and the other half by our father. Every cell has a complete copy of the manual/orders (DNA) for all cells regardless of the cell’s individual function within our body. The manual (DNA) is complete and does not change from conception to the time our bodies are returned to nature’s care. Each cell guards DNA against damage, contamination, and changes. If a cell finds damaged DNA it cannot handle, the cell will send a message to neighboring cells that it is having trouble. This DNA “policy and procedure” manual is well organized and has a consistent language common to all human DNA. This DNA “policy and procedure manual” is what makes us unique as “individuals”. Because of the uniqueness and consistency of our DNA, DNA has become known as the “Gold Standard” in human identification.

Some scientist and analysts will be quite upset with my simplest presentations. I am just a common working person like you who desires to love my family and serve my community by understanding DNA and its ability to serve our needs. Our next session will be to understand DNA’s language. Believe me it is not hard.

http://www.triple-c.at/index.php/tripleC/article/viewArticle/126
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/157427.php