DNA, unsolved

[mot]

Starting point for first of thoughts about DNA and bioinformatics opportunities.

[MotRod]

I had recently been interested in the idea that the unsolved sections of human DNA had been related to unconscious memory passed onto generations.

Reasoning:
Memory possible contributing factor to our successful evolution to position in advanced species continuum on Earth.
This may or may not be correct depending on how advanced you view humans to be. Bugs could potentially be considered more advanced in ways.

Other species could have longer strings of unsolved dna (memories) but still not be as advanced.
Find an example of trait in humans that differs from those that have been evolving for longer.
Brain mutations?

Also, if length of unsolved dna string is relative to how long humans have been evolving from a common ancestor it would give weight to this idea.
If length of a non human species can be tied to its first known origin and the length correlates to its evolutionary time line would also give weight to idea.

[MotRod]

Could junk dna be formula for decoding universe.

formula = encryption key

[MotRod]

DNA is formula for decoding reality. Mind instructions. pre-boot sequence.

[MotRod]

I had thought it would be helpful to have/see an evolutionary slide show of all species on earth.

This would look very much like a tree branch or neurons or veins ect...

[MotRod]

see Paul Ehrlich The Long Now Foundation 2008 SALT - Seminars About Long Term Thinking , The Dominant Animal: Human Evolution and the Environment @ 18:22

could junk DNA be remnants of culture?

this again would allude to shorter sections in younger species evolutionarily.

dammit, essentially memory.

[MotRod]

this is where I need

Dr, Gary lynch http://www.anatomy.uci.edu/lynch.html

[MotRod]

put them in the allosphere, allong with. http://www.create.ucsb.edu/~musjkm/

[MotRod]

see Paul Ehrlich The Long Now Foundation 2008 SALT - Seminars About Long Term Thinking , The Dominant Animal: Human Evolution and the Environment @ 18:22

could junk DNA be remnants of culture?

this again would allude to shorter sections in younger species evolutionarily.

dammit, essentially memory.

genetic evolution is time to generation time, brain size increase was rapid.

is culture encoded in DNA?

[MotRod]

see this video

http://fora.tv/2009/04/15/Evolution_of_ ... ullprogram

@ 23:00 and comment that I can do both of those things.