The Matrix Architect – Did the creator of the Matrix wrote his name as designer code in all his creations? This is examined in more detail below…
The analog matrix is the earth with its matrix grid, the physical 3D plane, our everyday life. The digital matrix is the universe, in which all the galaxies, solar systems and planets as well as our earth are also located. It is also called 5D in the spiritual scene.
Now, 5D can be interpreted in different ways. Some see 5D as everything beyond the 3D matrix, while others see it as part of the astral plane. To avoid adding to this confusion, I have always tended to refer to the universe as the digital matrix.
But every matrix, which can also be seen as a high-tech giant computer game, is based on a simulation of reality. Viewing our everyday world as a computer simulation or a game is a very common theme in the new science. Even Elon Musk is convinced that people are all living in such a computer simulation, but just don’t know it.
Even today, it is very easy to simulate reality by writing a computer program and transferring it to VR glasses. When you put these glasses on, an artificial virtual reality unfolds in which you can move freely. No matter where you look, everything is part of this reality.
And in a virtual reality, everything that is possible for people on earth is also possible. You can meet other players, play thousands of games. So every game is possible, i.e. from pizza baker, policeman, artist, gangster, farmer to president.
The matrix architect as designer of the matrix
But if our everyday world is a simulation, then it must have been created by someone, a Matrix architect or a designer who is outside the Matrix. And every programmer usually immortalizes himself somewhere hidden in his designed program/game with his name. This is similar to a graffiti artist who writes his “tag” under his work, his artist’s name, which makes it recognizable who created it.
So can we really assume that the designer of the Matrix reality has also immortalized himself with his name? Where should you be able to find this artist’s name in the huge Matrix? On some wall in Berlin, at the foot of the pyramids, on the top of the Eiffel Tower? Anything would be possible, but his artist name would be lost among the millions of tags. So the artist’s abbreviation (tag) would have to be placed where it could not be deleted, but at the same time could not be found too easily.
The best place would therefore be in the created bodies that can be downloaded, i.e. in the human DNA. This would certainly be a highly interesting, creative and indelible place to put the artist’s name. If you take a look at human DNA, you will discover something very interesting!
DNA as a helix
The DNA in a cell appears as a double helix, which looks like a spiral staircase. There is a so-called sulphur bridge in the DNA. It is supposed to ensure that the DNA holds together.
There are 4 nucleic acids that form the basis of the DNA chain – adenine, cytosine, guanine and thymine. They are referred to as A, T, C and G.
After every 10 acids, this sulphur bridge appears, then every 5 acids as a bridge, then every 6 acids as a bridge and then every 5 acids as a bridge.
10 – 5 – 6 – 5… At first glance, this is a strange combination of numbers. But a closer look reveals a wealth of information…
In the Hebrew alphabet, each Hebrew letter is assigned a number. 10 – 5 – 6 – 5 “coincidentally” spells the number of God, Y H W H.
“I am the LORD [YHWH], that is my name;” is found in Isa. 42:8.
Similar to an artist’s signature, the name of God, the Tetragrammaton, “YHWH”, is therefore written in every cell of our body.
How did the code YHWH come about?
Every person has over 100 trillion cells in their body. Therefore, God’s name has been written into every human being over 100 trillion times. This is an amazing discovery, because it really seems as if the designer of the matrix has immortalized himself in every existing cell of the human body with his pen name (tag).
In common parlance, DNA is referred to as “information” or “code”. For a long time, scientists suspected that something – a kind of plan, a special feature or a driving force – was inherent in the sperm and/or the egg, enabling humans to produce human offspring.
The physicist Erwin Schrödinger probably coined the term “code” when he described living organisms based on their molecular and atomic structure in his influential book “What is Life?”. The entire pattern of an organism’s future development and its function in a mature state, Schrödinger wrote, is contained in the chromosomes in the form of a “code”. His writings had a strong influence on Francis Crick and James Watson and their later discovery of the structure of DNA.
“Schrödinger was probably not the first, but he was the first that I had read about that there must be some kind of code that allows the molecules in the cells to transmit information,” Watson said in an interview with Scientific American.
Indeed, in a paper on the implications of their DNA structure, Watson and Crick echoed Schrödinger’s metaphor when they wrote that “it is therefore likely that the precise sequence of bases is the code that carries the genetic information.”
When H. Gobind Khorana, Marshall W. Nirenberg, and other scientists uncovered the “trinucleotide code” and the connection between nucleic acids and proteins, this was referred to as “deciphering” or “decoding” the code – even though this deciphering is far from complete.
10 5 6 5 is equal to Y H W H
If you understand the genome as a coded message, it is not so far-fetched to interpret it as a text, book or language. These metaphors convey an important scientific principle: a sequence of a limited number of building blocks can, like the letters in a text, contain a message.
In his book “The Language of Life”, George Beadle wrote: “The deciphering of the DNA code has revealed a language as old as life itself, a language that is the most living language of all.”
If you understand the genome as a coded message, it is not so far-fetched to interpret it as a text, book or language. These metaphors convey an important scientific principle: a sequence of a limited number of building blocks can, like the letters in a text, contain a message.
In his book “The Language of Life”, George Beadle wrote: “The deciphering of the DNA code has revealed a language as old as life itself, a language that is the most living language of all.”
In this table (l.), for example, are the 14 most common names of God and the number of times they occur in 100,000 amino acids from the first half-dozen genes in each of the 23 chromosomes. 12 of these names are frequently found in the Hebrew script, 2 are found in Jewish prayer books as abbreviations for “Adonai” (Lord). (Hebrew is written from right to left as in the following examples. See Technical Notes for a more detailed discussion of the names of God).
There is a name “God” for approximately every 33 amino acids. I would say at this point, the DNA has been pretty thoroughly signed!
There were four times “Allah” (Hebrew form) and one time “angel”. The Hebrew equivalent of Crick and Watson, who discovered the DNA structure, was named (see above).
The same frequency of God names can also be found, for example, in the DNA of Japanese rice, the common fruit fly Drosophila, the bacterium E. coli and the salt-loving organism H. salinarum. It seems that the designer has signed all the DNA!
In non-human DNA, there were thus four occurrences of “YHWH” in 100,000 amino acids. In humans, there were in the same 100,000 amino acids.
Well, if we are dealing here with a “god” who wrote life, then it is not far-fetched to assume a designer. And it is undisputed that this is a true artist. This ingenious artist also wanted to immortalize himself somewhere and this is therefore already a confirmation of the simulation theory, i.e. that our world is a creation, a matrix, a virtual reality that appears physically and biologically.
If, in this context, we were to dispense with all the concepts of God, such as God, Allah, Yahweh, Eleah, Good, Elohim, Eloha, Bojh etc. and agree on Yahweh or Matrix Architect, then it would certainly help the many religions not to constantly argue with each other.
See also:
