The-Complete-Neruda-Interviews-1-5

The Fourth Interview of Dr. Jamisson Neruda
WingmakersTM
Dr. Neruda: “That and the fact there were twenty-three chambers—the precise number of
chromosomes—or pairs of chromosomes in a normal human cell. These factors, along with
some of the detail contained within the chamber paintings and philosophical text we
decoded, led us to conclude that the site was designed to tell a story about the human
genome.”
Sarah: “Okay, but why was the twenty-fourth chamber hidden and how does that relate to
the human genome”
Dr. Neruda: “I don’t know with certainty, but remember that the twenty-third chromosome
determines the sex of the individual. The wall painting from the twenty-third chamber is the
only painting that shows—albeit abstractly—the genitalia of both a man and a woman. We
assumed that this was deliberate. The fact that the twenty-third chamber was unfinished
suggested that the twenty-third chromosome was also somehow unfinished, implying that
there may be some other function of the sex gene that has not been completed yet.”
Sarah: “But isn’t the entire genome unfinished I remember reading that 95 percent of the
genome is unused. Isn’t that true”
Dr. Neruda: “It’s true that the instructions contained within the genes are mostly unused,
but the genes themselves, as far as their instruction set, are not incomplete so far as we
know. There are, of course, genetic mutations that occur from time-to-time, but again these
are not states of incompletion so much as spontaneous adaptation to genetic interfusion.”
Sarah: “Then what’s the case with the twenty-fourth chamber Are there instances when
some people have twenty-four chromosomes”
Dr. Neruda: “First, it’s twenty-three pairs of chromosomes, and yes, there are people who
have an extra chromosome, but it’s generally not desirable, and is often lethal. In our
research, we’ve never seen twenty-four pairs of chromosomes in a healthy, normal human.”
Sarah: “But isn’t it possible that it’s not about pairs of chromosomes There aren’t any pairs
of chambers, so maybe they’re talking about twenty-four chromosomes period.”
Dr. Neruda: “This possibility was certainly explored.”
Sarah: “And…”
Dr. Neruda: “There was no reliable evidence, so the theory was discounted.”
Sarah: “So nothing human has twenty-four chromosomes or twenty-four pairs of
chromosomes Why would the WingMakers construct something so obviously genetic in its
shape and make an error like this”
Dr. Neruda: “No one within the Labyrinth Group believed there was an error.
Chimpanzees, orangutans, and gorillas possess twenty-four pairs of chromosomes.”
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