biological communication生物性沟通

In The Nature of Personal Reality, Seth offers a multidimensional and in-depth exposition of the concept of "biological communication." This communication exists not only among microscopic cells, atoms, and molecules, but also among macroscopic organisms and organisms, and is a spontaneous and highly efficient mechanism of information exchange that transcends conscious thought. First, at the microscopic level, biological communication manifests as extremely precise immediate interaction among cells, atoms, and molecules that transcends physical space and time. Seth points out that the atoms and molecules composing the body are constantly moving and forming cells, tissues, and organs; although they do not understand the syntax of language, they can emit complex speech, enabling the individual to carry out intricate exchanges of information with other living beings ^[1]. In this microscopic communication, the transmission speed of "inner information" even surpasses physical limitations; before a physical reaction occurs, the inner pattern has already responded and reached its destination ^[2]. Second, biological communication depends on a process of "decoding" that transforms external stimuli into internal stimuli. When facing sudden danger (such as an approaching car), although local organs and cells (such as the intestines, heart, and muscles) do not directly "see" the danger, the body system can instantly translate conscious perceptual data so that every cell and organ enters a state of readiness. This deep interaction and decoding process is difficult for current medical and scientific methods to fully investigate ^[3]. Every cell is like a miniature brain in concrete form, possessing private experience and memory of its relationships with other cells, and innately possessing a flowing picture of the overall history of the body's past, present, and future. The body consciousness (the united consciousness of all cells) can instantly detect changes in a single cell and make predictions ^[4]. In addition, this microscopic communication is highly cooperative and forward-looking. Atoms, molecules, and cells possess their own consciousness and drive for survival, while organs possess the united consciousness of all their internal cells; through this cooperation of consciousness they maintain the balance and health of the body ^[5]. There exists an intimate mutual giving and receiving and a combination of perceptions among cells ^[6]. On the invisible stage where body and psyche meet, the body takes "precognitive photographs" of future conditions through coded information in the form of neural activation and electromagnetic means, thereby protecting and maintaining its own stability ^[7]. At the same time, the associative processes of the mind are closely related to the minute behaviors within cells, and changes in thought directly trigger corresponding changes within cells ^[8]. At the macroscopic level, biological communication manifests as "body language" between organisms. Seth uses animals as an example, pointing out that animals communicate dangerous positions through body language, movements, and rituals, thereby displaying power in a symbolic way and avoiding violence ^[9]. This communication through body language is a "biologically pertinent statement"; for example, "turning the other cheek" is, at certain levels, a gesture of surrender conveyed through body language that can bring victory and survival, and it skillfully evokes the ancient and sound communication instincts of animals ^[10]. Finally, this invisible exchange of information ultimately points to the unity of body and soul. The body knows that it constantly dies and is reborn, and in a common meeting place the body consciousness meets the higher consciousness (the soul) that originates from the entity ^[11]. Biological communication is precisely the concrete manifestation of this "psyche made flesh" operating in a spontaneous, joyful, and free state ^[12].

In The "Unknown" Reality Vol 1, Seth, through his exposition of cells, genes, and the operation of consciousness, profoundly reveals "biological communication" as an invisible mechanism of information exchange and cooperation that transcends linear time and individual boundaries. Its core statements and distinctive aspects are mainly embodied in the following dimensions:

I. Cellular Communication Across Time and Biological Precognition Seth points out that one of the core features of biological communication is that it transcends the limitations of linear time. At the cellular level, there exists "a constant interplay of communication" among past, present, and future ^[1]. For cells, the future is not experienced as future, but as "one of the emerging conditions of an experienced present"; the "present" that cells actually feel includes what humans regard as past and future ^[1]. This communication across time manifests as a "biological precognition" firmly established in chromosomes and genes and reflected in cells ^[1]. It is precisely by virtue of their knowledge of their own existence "before" and "after" in time, and by maneuvering themselves within a rich medium of probabilities, that cells are able to maintain the body's present physical structure ^[1]. From an evolutionary perspective, humans also precognitively perceive future changes, and then alter the "present state" of chromosomes and genes from the "future," thereby bringing about specific changes in probable futures ^[1].

II. Inner Empathy at the Cellular Level and Biological Brotherhood Biological communication is manifested not only in the temporal dimension, but also in the spatial and lateral connections among species and individuals, expressed as a "biological brotherhood" ^[2]. Seth points out that at the cellular level there exists an "inner empathy" that connects all individuals of the same species to one another ^[2]. This communication and cooperation is instinctive and highly efficient. When a part of the body (such as a finger) is injured, the body immediately initiates a cooperative venture, making adjustments through the high degree of collaboration among cells in order to heal the wound ^[2]. Although humans often overlook the great "individuality" and "private uniqueness" of each cell because of the cells' efficient cooperation, the cells in fact perfectly practice this psychic brotherhood at the physiological level ^[2]. This biological communication mechanism likewise exists in the entire human species: when a part of humanity is damaged, the entire unconscious mechanism of humanity also attempts to heal the wound ^[2].

III. The Overall Organization and Creative Collaboration of Units of Consciousness At a more macroscopic level, biological communication depends on the organization of units of consciousness (CUs). In forming overall structures, these units of consciousness constitute all the atoms, molecules, cells, and organs of the world ^[1]. Changes in landmasses and changes in species do not occur in isolation, but remain consistent with overall patterns involving all species, landmasses, and bodies of water. This involves "a remarkable organization of consciousness," in which nature, through its biological communication network, brings forth from its own precognitive data the circumstances most suited to its needs amid creative upheavals ^[1]. This spontaneous and efficient communication enables consciousness to transcend narrow concepts of reality and, when facing global difficulties, automatically move toward further creative development ^[2].

In The "Unknown" Reality Vol 2, Seth expounds an extremely sophisticated mechanism of "biological communication" that transcends traditional evolutionary theory. This communication is not based on selfish competition among species for survival, but is founded upon an innate, miraculous cooperation. First, the core of biological communication lies in an inner network that unites all of "nature." Through this network, every part of the earth knows what every other part is doing ^[1]. This communication breaks down the boundaries among the mineral, plant, and animal kingdoms; they are not separate from one another, but are intimately connected through a unified awareness, and human ego consciousness depends precisely on the constant cooperation among these kingdoms ^[2]. Second, at the microscopic level, atoms, molecules, and cells are the material basis and active participants of this communication. Atoms and molecules themselves possess consciousness and operate within their range of probabilities, yearning for all possible developments ^[3]. As components of cells, they carry the memories of all previous forms of which they were once a part, and these memories are stored in the units of consciousness (CUs) within matter, with a capacity far exceeding that of any computer ^[4]. At deeper levels, cells use genetic information to compare probable actions and developments, constantly processing probabilities ^[5]. Uniquely, this biological communication possesses a high degree of "precognitive" ability and capacity for environmental interaction. The activity of cells is not limited to coordination within the body, but also includes making precognitive judgments about the environment outside the body ^[5]. For example, when a person wants to walk across a room, the body not only uses hindsight and "precognition" in its own behavior, but must also take into account the precognitive activity of all other elements in the room. It is precisely through their properties that atoms and molecules help the body make such precognitive judgments about external people or objects ^[5]. Finally, this communication embodies the creative reshaping of the environment by consciousness. Consciousness forms the environment, and the environment itself is also conscious ^[3]. Species do not struggle against one another to survive, nor do tree roots need to struggle; the world's environment is cooperatively known and planned by all species ^[6]. Within the body, the cooperative, creative venture of cells extends from prehistoric times into the future ^[6]. Even in the face of nuclear disaster, life cannot truly be destroyed, because under suitable conditions, mutated life forms will still naturally emerge and continue the creation of consciousness ^[7].