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OML Archives-
Subject: Paradigm Shift for Microbio? help- Mon, 2 Oct 1995 22:02:34
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Date: Mon, 2 Oct 1995 22:02:34 -0400 From: pjherron@unity.ncsu.edu To: jogg@mainelink.net, orgonomy@mail.webcom.com X-URL: mailto:jogg@mainelink.net Subject: Paradigm Shift for Microbio? help Sender: owner-orgonomy@webcom.com I wouldn't mind if you posted my 02 Oct. email where a fruitful reply may result. As a matter of fact,it's pretty easy to say I would be grateful. On Mon, 2 Oct 1995, pjherron@unity.ncsu.edu wrote:
I am a biochemistry student who is interested in the relation between the ANS and its role in tying respiration and immune systems. I have been topically familiar with Reich's work on the Orgone and am curious to find more detail on specific bodies of research. Where can I find some info on research opportunities? I am planning graduate study in either neuroscience or biophysics in combination with an M.D. program. Before I move on, I would like to have some contact with the basic mechanisms of the orgone. My intuition is that future breakthroughs in the understanding of life may necessitate a paradigm shift for microbio. Cell theory is inadequate based on its central tenet - the claim that all cells arise from previous cells. No first cell? It may be plausible, but nonetheless highly improbable. How can I find the orgone in a laboratory setting? Please email me at pjherron@unity.ncsu.edu Patrick Herron
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