Molecular Biology of the Cell by Bruce Alberts, Alexander Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morgan, Martin Raff, Keith Roberts, Peter Walter by by Bruce Alberts, Alexander Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morg

Propulsion Laboratory, has said publicly that he believes the
Universe is a digital hologram that must have been created by a form
of intelligence. I agree with that in every way. Waveform information
is delivered electrically by the senses to the brain which constructs a
digital holographic reality that we call the ‘world’. This digital level
of reality can be read by the esoteric art of numerology. Digital
holograms are at the cu ing edge of holographics today. We have
digital technology everywhere designed to access and manipulate
our digital level of perceived reality. Synthetic mRNA in ‘Covid
vaccines’ has a digital component to manipulate the body’s digital
‘operating system’.
Reality is numbers
How many know that our reality can be broken down to numbers
and codes that are the same as computer games? Max Tegmark, a
physicist at the Massachuse s Institute of Technology (MIT), is the
author of Our Mathematical Universe in which he lays out how reality
can be entirely described by numbers and maths in the way that a
video game is encoded with the ‘physics’ of computer games. Our
world and computer virtual reality are essentially the same.
Tegmark imagines the perceptions of characters in an advanced
computer game when the graphics are so good they don’t know they
are in a game. They think they can bump into real objects
(electromagnetic resistance in our reality), fall in love and feel
emotions like excitement. When they began to study the apparently
‘physical world’ of the video game they would realise that
everything was made of pixels (which have been found in our
energetic reality as must be the case when on one level our world is
digital). What computer game characters thought was physical
‘stuff’, Tegmark said, could actually be broken down into numbers:
And we’re exactly in this situation in our world. We look around and it doesn’t seem that
mathematical at all, but everything we see is made out of elementary particles like quarks and
electrons. And what properties does an electron have? Does it have a smell or a colour or a
texture? No! ... We physicists have come up with geeky names for [Electron] properties, like