Wave Genetics by Dr. Jiang Kanzhen

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

Anything new is usually frightening and alarming, therefore, pioneers in science often have a difficult, thorny path. Jiang Kanzhen, a scientist from China who, by the will of fate, found himself in the USSR, was no exception. But neither in the Celestial Empire, nor in Khabarovsk, in the new homeland, far from everyone welcomed Dr. Jiang's experiments in the field of so-called wave genetics.

Jiang Kanzheng was born in Chengdu in 1933. His father, a school teacher, early noticed in his son a penchant for the exact sciences. But after leaving school, he advised him to become a physician - this profession in the Celestial Empire is one of the most prestigious and respected.

In 1954, Jiang entered the Shenyang Medical University. As a student, he was interested in new trends not only in medicine, chemistry, physics and biology, but also in such sciences as radio engineering, physics, and cybernetics. The impetus for scientific research Jiang was given by a book on the aging of the human body. In 1957, he defined a scientific direction for himself - the theory of biofield control, in Chinese tsandao.

Having received his diploma in 1959, the young scientist decided to devote himself entirely to this issue. Experiments led him to a sensational conclusion: "In the process of life of any organism, its atoms and molecules are bound to each other by a single material carrier of energy and information - a bioelectromagnetic field."

It is generally accepted that the carrier of genetic information is DNA, the molecules of which contain the genetic code. Kanzhen went further: DNA is only a "cassette" with information recording, and its true carrier is bioelectromagnetic signals containing both information and energy.

DNA retains the genetic code that ensures the link between generations, and the electromagnetic field can change it. The scientist was not slow to immediately start experiments, for which he created a device - a biotron, capable of reading DNA information from one living object and transmitting it to another object.

In one of the experiments, he influenced the electromagnetic field of a melon on sprouted cucumber seeds. The grown fruits tasted like a donor - melon, and biochemical analysis showed that corresponding changes had taken place in the DNA. Another time, the electromagnetic field of a peanut was used to process sunflower sprouts. As a result, the shape of the seeds has changed, they have a peanut flavor.

The scientific department of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party became interested in Jiang's developments and even provided the scientist with a large laboratory equipped with the most modern equipment. Since 1961, Jiang began experimenting with animals: he affected the electromagnetic field of a duck on the electromagnetic field of chickens. As a result, the eggs hatched healthier and larger chickens with … duck necks and webbed feet.

In 1963, Jiang began treating mice infected with cancer cells. The scientist attracted absolutely healthy rabbits to the experiment. With the help of the biotron, he "treated" sick mice with rabbit electromagnetic fields. The immune forces of the latter helped the majority (70%) of the experimental rodents to overcome the disease. In the control group of infected mice that were not irradiated with the rabbit biofield, all 300 individuals died within 10 days.

In March 1963, Jiang published an article entitled "Miraculous Bio-Radio Waves" in the Shenyang Wind newspaper. However, five months later, the same newspaper sharply criticized the scientist. Jiang was hanged with every possible label, accused of promoting idealism and revisionism. At this time, a campaign of personnel purges was launched in China, preparations for the cultural revolution were gaining momentum, in which science, education and the intelligentsia began to be criticized and persecuted.

Jiang was banned from doing scientific research, and the research laboratory at the university department was closed. Times were tough for Kanzheng. In 1966, Mao Zedong openly announced the beginning of the Cultural Revolution. The political campaign led to large-scale repressions against the intelligentsia, the defeat of the CPC, public organizations, colossal damage to culture, education, and science.

Jiang decided to flee China to the USSR and in the fall of 1966 tried to cross the border. But he was arrested and thrown into a prison for political prisoners, where he spent four years. In 1970, Kanzheng signed a document, according to which he realized his "mistakes", after which he was released. The only way out for himself, he saw escape and decided to try his luck again. In the summer of 1971, he managed to cross the border unnoticed near the village of Pogranichny, Primorsky Krai.

First, the Chinese was brought to Ussuriisk, then transported to Khabarovsk and placed for testing in a special camp for defectors in the village of Pobeda in the Khabarovsk region of the Khabarovsk Territory. Back in Ussuriisk, Jiang briefly wrote the content of his scientific work "Theory of Biofield Control" and asked that the manuscript be sent to the Academy of Medical Sciences of the USSR in Moscow, and he was given the opportunity to continue his scientific activities. But instead of the expected work, he had to do … logging. Jiang was identified as a carpenter in the village of Pobeda. Then he worked as a loader, and after an illness - as a watchman.

Finally, six months later, an answer came from Moscow: his theory is of current importance for Soviet science and practice, it needs to be given a lot of attention. Jiang was asked to expound it in more detail in Russian and Chinese. Jiang wrote three notebooks, in which he described the essence of his theory, a specific research method with diagrams and drawings of the installation, as well as scientific experiments conducted, including experiments with rabbits and mice to combat cancer.

A month later, the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences answered that all three of Jiang's manuscripts had been received and sent for verification, the results of which would be communicated to him additionally. However, the answer did not come either after six months or a year later. The scientist began to write to all instances - to the Central Committee of the CPSU to Brezhnev, to the Presidium of the Supreme Council Podgorny, Chairman of the Council of Ministers Kosygin, to the Ministry of Health of the USSR and the RSFSR, the State Committee for Science and Technology, the USSR Academy of Sciences, VASKhNIL, Moscow State University, various research institutes, the Moscow Oncological Institute.

It was only from the Cancer Institute in 1973 that Jiang received a positive response. The director of the Oncological Institute, IO Sergeev, wrote a petition to the rector of the Khabarovsk Medical Institute, A. G. Roslyakov, to hire Jiang after studying his theory. So in the fall of 1973, Jiang left the timber industry and received the position of a laboratory assistant at the Khabarovsk Medical Institute. Of course, this was not the kind of work the Chinese defector dreamed of. But he did not have a diploma of higher education in his hands, and without it, nowhere.

Back in the timber industry, Jiang designed the White Noise acupuncture apparatus. Nobody has seen anything like this in the USSR. The pioneer Jiang began to treat osteochondrosis, epilepsy, paralysis, cerebral palsy, ulcers, sciatica. Gradually, the fame of the outstanding Chinese acupuncturist spread throughout the USSR. They began to come to him not only from the Khabarovsk Territory, but also from Leningrad, Moscow, Kiev, Tashkent.

With the money earned, Yuri Vladimirovich (the scientist took such a Russian name) recreated and manufactured a biomicrowave communication installation, which he had developed back in the PRC. On it, he tried to conduct research on the registration of biomicrowaves.

Yuri could not be engaged in experiments on this installation to combat cancer, because he was not given cancer cells, motivating the refusal by the fact that he did not have a higher medical education. And soon they banned the practice of acupuncture. Jiang got a job as a watchman in a building cooperative and, already at home, continued his research on an installation that he developed in a laboratory.

Only in 1990 did he manage to obtain patents for inventions. But the collapse of the USSR again thwarted all the plans of Yuri Vladimirovich. Since then, the Chinese doctor built all his biotrons in the basement of his house at his own expense. Despite all the failures, he always believed: someday they will be useful to people.