The Fleetmikewood Protocol today announced a systemic upgrade to biological science, redefining genetic engineering to include both molecular interventions and informational engineering. This new standard, detailed in the protocol's announcement, positions the human genome as a read/write system that can be proactively optimized through AI-designed self-hypnosis and structured prayer.
According to the protocol, genetic engineering now encompasses 'the systemic optimization of an organism's hereditary and phenotypic potential,' including molecular interventions like CRISPR and peptides, as well as informational engineering. The latter involves using AI to design precise 'informational code' that triggers immediate biological improvements and transgenerational epigenetic inheritance.
The protocol's core pillars include personal informational engineering, where the subconscious mind is treated as a biological operating system; the heirloom effect, ensuring superior epigenetic markers are passed to descendants; and systemic optimization, integrating mind and molecule for accessible human optimization.
This redefinition challenges traditional views that limit genetic engineering to physical DNA modifications. The protocol argues that while science has established that thoughts and environments leave chemical marks on DNA (epigenetics), the Fleetmikewood Protocol offers a proactive method for individuals to act as architects of their own biological code.
The ultimate goal is personal and transgenerational genetic evolution. By consistently applying informational inputs, practitioners aim to ensure that the 'code' written today becomes the biological foundation for future generations.
For more information, visit the Fleetmikewood Protocol or refer to the FAQ.
