In the big, in the small...

What happens in big, happens in small. As above, so below. This post only really makes sense if you believe that humans, as a whole, not individuals, have gotten out of control. The big things. Poverty, disease, war, inequality, injustices, child abuse, famine. And on a more local level – although local to all localities – gun crime, knife crime, well ANY crime actually, political correctness gone mad, binge drinking, domestic abuse etc etc. 

Humanity seems to have lost its way somehow. So, from that (and actually more, but won’t go into that now as it is the more esoteric areas, such as our planets own aura being filthy from the not so high radiation that humans are pumping out) came these thoughts about humans and the overpopulation situation. And because there is the concept that what happens in big, also happens in small. 

 And so was thinking about what happens when we cut ourselves with a knife (by mistake of course!) What actually happens when we cut ourselves? Is the healing process where a damaged area needs to have cells multiplying, quickly and in quantity to heal the cut area?

Apparently this is not the case. What does happen is actually is this: Cells repair and replace. Regenerate. They don’t OVER multiply to make up for any lost cells, they simply replace like with like, so that if you killed off 100 cells, 100 cells would replace them. Now, think of that and look at the human…3 million humans have now grown to 7 billion. So, it seems that we are not in a healing process at all. Further questions needed to be asked (to the world wide web), specifically what would cause cells to multiply quickly and quantitatively. And of course it came up immediately with Cancer. Which was not unexpected. So, no surprise there. 

Check this out – by the way, our own cells are utterly awesome. Huge respect for my body: The characteristics of normal cells Normal body cells have a number of important characteristics. They can

 • Reproduce themselves exactly

• Stop reproducing at the right time

• Stick together in the right place

 • Self destruct if they are damaged

 • Become specialised or 'mature'

How cancer cells are different Cancer cells are different to normal cells in several ways. They don't die if they move to another part of the body and 

• Cancer cells don't stop reproducing

• Cancer cells don't obey signals from other cells (or from the main signaller)

• Cancer cells don't stick together (are not connected) • Cancer cells don't specialise, but stay immature (What is my specialisation?)

• Cancer cells create and develop their own blood supply 

The bits in brackets in the above lists are my own words.

Of course, when a foetus is growing from conception a similar kind of process is also happening, i.e. a very rapid multiplying of cells. However, the difference is, is that the cells know exactly what they are doing, grow exactly to what is required, stop multiplying at the exact right time and are cohesive. They also become specialised which I take to mean that they become fingernail cells or brain cells or whatever. Skilled and talented at their particular expertise.

On reading these things about cells, a recognition of human behaviour became apparent in all of this. We, as humans (remember, this is MY BELIEFS ONLY, I am not saying this is how it is – although for me this IS how it is, but I understand that others don’t believe what I believe) have, on the whole, started to behave like cancerous cells. We don’t stop reproducing – overpopulation, we don’t obey signals (and in my mind that signal is God and Creations signal, i.e. we have become disconnected), we don’t specialise – we don’t necessarily,  as individual human beings, follow what our individual human purpose is, let alone our overall human purpose. And finally we humans have now created our own ‘blood supply’. 

This blood supply is what I see as our reminder of what we are supposed to be doing. I.e. what our purpose on this planet and born as humans is. So, my beliefs are that we are here for a God and Creation reason (religion – not necessarily an organised one, but having a religious pathway of some sort), we are supposed to be fulfilling a job for them somehow and that reason would be the blood supply – a flow from one to the other. Venal and arterial. To and fro. A two-way process.

But we have lost our connections and so have had to manufacture our own blood supply – and our new reasons and purposes to live, the things that make life bearable and worth living, our own manufactured ‘religion’, things such as making money, the financial world, things such as politics, football, careers, entertainment, drugs, etc etc. So, have we become cancerous?

Next questions for me to ponder will be what are the cures for cancer? How far along is the cancer that humans on this planet have? What cure, if any, is there for humanity?  I guess that will be for another post….