Website for experiment: https://www.xg1.org/
https://www.richardalanmiller.com/
From his website: In a world of misunderstood theories and pseudo-science, Dr. Miller brings a balanced perspective that clarifies what is real, what is theoretical, and what remains to be discovered, both in space and on Earth, as well as the imaginal realm.
His unique point-of-view is an integral worldview, rooted in Nature and human nature that supports creative lifestyles, out-of-the-box thinking, and mind-body-spirit. His view is that of a scientist-mage, akin to alchemists and natural philosophers of old, before magic and science split.
Topics include local and global environmental concerns, food, water, agriculture, herbal chemistry, brainwave resonance, biophysics, geophysics, holographic universe, nonlocal mind, DIY mind control, psychotronics, spiritual values, breakthroughs in new physics and frontier science, esoterics, ESP and hypnosis, futuring, trend-spotting, structured water, worldview warfare, community-building, revisoning urban and rural environments, preparedness, and more.
Biography: Author and researcher Richard Alan Miller, PhD reveals a depth of knowledge and experience in alternative agriculture, physics, and metaphysics. Miller began working in the secret world of Navy Intel (Seal Corp. and then MRU) in the late 60s, and now has amazing experiences and conclusions to share. Before many leading edge concepts became trendy topics, Miller was (and is) in the international front lines of research, experimentation and documentation.
Miller has appeared on Coast to Coast, Red Ice Radio, Project Camelot, and numerous other shows, conferences, and workshops. He brings unique commentary to today’s events and writes academic and popular articles in science and survival in our rapidly changing world.
Contact him for an appearance: rick@nwbotanicals.org
MAX REMPEL, PhD.
Max Rempel, Ph.D., specializes in DNA resonance and genome signaling. His research focuses on the oscillations of aromatic electron stacks in DNA, proposing the cell nucleus as a biocomputer. He explores the electrodynamics of DNA and the imprinting of DNA sequences on water.
He was a member of the Ufology interest group in Rochester, NY, guided by Richard Dolan from 2009 to 2015. Also, at that time, he organized an experiencer support group. Based on reports of abductees and experiencers, he wrote a book, Celestial Science 2012, about the biology of extraterrestrials and the genetics of the Alien Hybridization program. He co-founded an online Club, Hucolo Human Colony, in 2013, which was the first online channeling community. Based on the channeling research, he wrote two more books about alien genetics and hybridization programs: “Welcome to Earth, A Guide for Aliens”, 2013 and “From the Galaxy, With Love: a Lightworker’s Textbook,” 2018. Max runs regular online webinars, takes interviews, conducts in-person workshops, and shamanic, spiritual and healing rituals. Max is a Reiki Master and Teacher. Max promotes yoga and the teachings of Ram Dass and Yogananda in English-speaking and Russian-speaking communities.
Max also has 30 years of mainstream science experience as an engineer and researcher in DNA sequencing and genotyping, genetic engineering, gene regulation, psychiatric genetics and bioinformatics.
-
What sparked your interest in exploring the possibility of extraterrestrial involvement in human genetics?
-
– How can the concept of human evolution agree with the concept of alien intervention? Did we originate from Earth’s life or the stars?
-
– How do we know that the hybridization is from aliens, not humans doing genetic manipulation?
-
– How can you tell apart the alien DNA sequence from the human DNA sequence? How would you know which sequence is from aliens?
-
– How do you prove that you found the alien sequence?
-
– What is the usefulness and practical application of finding alien sequences?
-
– What are the goals of alien hybridization?
-
– What are the dangers of alien hybridization?
-
– What are the dangers of discovering alien sequences?
-
– Is it a good time to study alien genetics?
-
If your research uncovers evidence of alien genetic influence, what do you think the implications will be for our understanding of human history and evolution?
-
– Why doesn’t mainstream science sequence alien DNA?
-
– Is there a way to collaborate with mainstream scientists?
-
– Are there commercial applications of alien genetics?
-
– What’s your business model? How much would it cost? How soon can you do that? Is it a public or commercial project? Where would you get the funding?
-
– How do you collect the DNA from hybrids?
-
– How can you find workers to do this research?
-
– Isn’t it dangerous to do this research?
-
– How can you protect the results?
-
– How can you protect the subjects? What if there is discrimination against starseeds once their markers are discovered?
-
How could artificial inteligence help alien genetics research?
-
– How much do you think the secret projects know about extraterrestrial genetics?
-
– If you sequence an alien skull, how would you prove it’s not just another ancestor from this planet?
-
– What is junk DNA?
-
– What will you do if you find nothing?
-
– What’s the point of sequencing alien genes if aliens already know the sequence?
-
Can you explain the basic idea behind your hypothesis that aliens have influenced human evolution?
-
What kinds of evidence are you looking for to support the theory of alien genetic intervention?
-
How do you plan to distinguish alien DNA from human DNA? What specific markers are you searching for?
Max Myakishev-Rempel, Ph.D.
February, 2012
Ph.D. in Molecular Biology, 1994 Institute of Gene Biology, Moscow, Russia
Thesis: “Centrifugal DNA extractor”
M.S. in Chemistry, 1986 Lomonosov Moscow State University
Thesis: “DNA synthesis”
US citizen
EMPLOYMENT
2008-present: President of Healing Photonics, Rochester, NY
2011: Research Associate, Faculty, Biology Department, University of Rochester, NY
2008-2010: Chief Scientist, LAGeT Inc., Rochester, NY
2008-2010: Visiting Scientist, Faculty, Center for musculoskeletal research, University of Rochester.
2008: Adjunct professor, Principles of laser medicine, Alfred University, Alfred, NY
2006-2008: Research fellow, Dermatology, University of Rochester, NY.
2004: Instructor, Functional genomics, Foundation for Advanced Education in the Sciences, Bethesda, MD
2001: Senior Scientist, Informax-Invitrogen, Bethesda, MD.
1999-2006: Research Fellow, National Cancer Institute, NIH, Bethesda, MD.
1996-1999: Postdoctoral research scientist, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, VA.
1986-1995: Research Scientist, Institute of Gene Biology, Moscow.
TEACHING
2008: Adjunct professor, Principles of laser medicine, Alfred University, Alfred, NY Designed and taught a course (15 undergraduate students).
2004: Lecturer, Foundation for Advanced Education in the Sciences Bethesda, MD. Designed and taught a course on functional genomics to graduate and postdoctoral students (35 postgraduate students).
SELECTED RESEARCH SUPPORT
2009-2010: 1 R43 AR057589 (SBIR): Myakishev-Rempel (PI), NIH/NIAMS, Laser-guided gene therapy for cartilage defects.
2009: Myakishev-Rempel (PI), CEIS, Rochester, NY, MRI system for monitoring meniscus recovery
2006 – 2008: 5 T32 AR 007472: Pentland (PI) , NIH/NIAMS, Role: Research Fellow
PUBLICATIONS
1. Max Myakishev-Rempel, Istvan Stadler, Philip Brondon, David R. Axe, Mark Friedman, Frances Borg Nardia and Raymond Lanzafame: “A preliminary study of the safety of red light phototherapy of tissues harboring cancer“, submitted to Photomedicine and Laser Surgery.
2. Max Myakishev-Rempel, Jerry Kuper, Benjamin Mintz, Sara Hutchinson, Jay Voris, Katrina Zavislan, Sarah Offley, Frances Barg Nardia, Zaneb Yaseen, Tony Yen, James Zavislan, Michael D. Maloney and Edward M. Schwarz, “Investigation of the peak action wavelength of light-activated gene transduction (LAGT)“, Gene Therapy, 2011.
3. Chatterjee R, Bhattacharya P, Gavrilova O, Glass K, Moitra J, Myakishev M, Pack S, Jou W, Feigenbaum L, Eckhaus M, Vinson C.: “Suppression of the C/EBP family of transcription factors in adipose tissue causes lipodystrophy.” J Mol Endocrinol. 2011.
4. Myakishev M, Polesskaya O, Kulichkova V, Baranova A, Gause L and Konstantinova I: “PCR-based detection of Pol III-transcribed transposons and its application to the rodent model of ultraviolet response.” Cell Stress Chaperones. 2008 Spring;13(1):111-6
5. Gerdes MJ, Myakishev M, Frost NA, Rishi V, Moitra J, Glick A, Yuspa SH, Vinson C: “Activator protein-1 activity regulates epithelial tumor cell identity.” Cancer Res. 2006 Aug 1;66(15):7578-88
6. Paletzki R, Myakishev M, Polesskaya O, Hyman S, and Vinson C: “Inhibiting activator protein-1 activity alters cocaine-induced gene expression and potentiates sensitization”, Neuroscience. 2008 Apr 9;152(4):1040-53
7. Rozenberg JM, Shlyakhtenko A, Glass K, Rishi V, Myakishev M, Fitzgerald PC, Vinson C: “All and only CpG containing sequences are enriched in promoters abundantly bound by RNA polymerase II in multiple tissues.” BMC Genomics. 2008 Feb 5;9(1):67
8. Rozenberg J, Myakishev M, Oh W, Fitzgerald P, Vinson C: “CREB is bound to specific motifs clustered 100 bp of transcription start site” In preparation.
9. Mir A, Myakishev M, Polesskaya O, Moitra J, Petersen D, Miller L, Orosz A, Vinson C. A search for candidate genes for lipodystrophy, obesity and diabetes via gene expression analysis of A-ZIP/F-1 mice. Genomics. 2003 Apr;81(4):378-90.
10. Vinson C, Myakishev M, Acharya A, Mir A, Moll J, Bonovich M: “Classification of human B-ZIP proteins based on dimerization properties.” Mol Cell Biol. 2002 Sep;22(18):6321-35. Review.
11. Lueders K, Hu S, McHugh L, Myakishev M, Sirota L, Hamer D: “Genetic and functional analysis of single nucleotide polymorphisms in the beta2-neuronal nicotinic acetylcholine receptor gene (CHRNB2). Nicotine Tob Res. 2002 Feb;4(1):115-25.
12. Straub R, MacLean C, Ma Y, Webb B, Myakishev M, Harris-Kerr C, Wormley B, Sadek H, Kadambi B, O’Neill F, Walsh D, Kendler K: “Genome-wide scans of three independent sets of 90 Irish multiplex schizophrenia families and follow-up of selected regions in all families provides evidence for multiple susceptibility genes.” Mol Psychiatry. 2002;7(6):542-59.
13. Straub R, Jiang Y, MacLean C, Ma Y, Webb B, Myakishev M, Harris-Kerr C, Wormley B, Sadek H, Kadambi B, Cesare A, Gibberman A, Wang X, O’Neill F, Walsh D, Kendler K: “Genetic variation in the 6p22.3 gene DTNBP1, the human ortholog of the mouse dysbindin gene, is associated with schizophrenia.” Am J Hum Genet. 2002 Aug;71(2):337-48.
14. Myakishev M, Khripin Y, Hu S, Hamer DH: “High-throughput SNP genotyping by allele-specific PCR with universal energy-transfer-labeled primers” Genome Res. 2001 Jan;11(1):163-9
15. Sullivan P, Neale M, Silverman M, Harris-Kerr C, Myakishev M, Wormley B, Webb B, Ma Y, Kendler K, Straub R: “An association study of DRD5 with smoking initiation and progression to nicotine dependence. Am J Med Genet. 2001 Apr 8;105(3):259-65.
16. Straub R, Sullivan P, Ma Y, Myakishev M, Harris-Kerr C, Wormley B, Kadambi B, Sadek H, Silverman M, Webb B, Neale M, Bulik C, Joyce P, Kendler K: “Susceptibility genes for nicotine dependence: a genome scan and follow-up in an independent sample suggests that regions on chromosomes 2, 4, 10, 16, 17 and 18 merit further study” Mol Psychiatry. 1999 Mar;4(2):129-44.
17. Straub R, MacLean C, Martin R, Ma Y, Myakishev M, Harris-Kerr C, Webb B, O’Neill F, Walsh D, Kendler K: “A schizophrenia locus may be located in region 10p15-p11” Am J Med Genet. 1998 Jul 10;81(4):296-301.
18. Hawi Z, Myakishev M, Straub R, O’Neill A, Kendler K, Walsh D, Gill M: “No association or linkage between the 5-HT2a/T102C polymorphism and schizophrenia in Irish families. Am J Med Genet” 1997 Jul 25;74(4):370-3.
PATENTS
1. Myakishev M: “Pipette device for efficient liquid handling” US Patent 10995634, 2005
2. Beritashvili D, Myakishev M, Ershov G, Georgiev G, Kapanadze G: “Centrifugal method and apparatus for isolating a substance from a mixture of substances in a sample liquid” US Patent 5,610,074, 1997.
