Cellular evolution as the flow of energy

The holism of cosmology and consciousness

The greatest unsolved mystery of all is what consciousness is. Torday and Miller have hypothesized that consciousness is the homologous 'equivalent' of our physiology, behaving as our history, providing an algorithm by which evolution can determine how and why to adapt to ever-changing environmental conditions. Complicated physiology was reduced iteratively to the unicell by tracing the cell-cell signaling mechanisms that dealt with emergent threats based on Bayesian statistics. Unlike Darwinian random mutations, the current approach is predicated on structural and functional changes within the context of pre-existing physiologic traits. The cytoskeleton of the cell is a complete representation for all of the phases of life, past, present and future, controlling the Target of Rapamycin gene, which determines all of the stages of life-homeostasis, meiosis and mitosis. Viewed from this perspective, the cell remains at equipoise relative to the Singularity that existed before the Big Bang. The purpose of life is to collect epigenetic marks by pursuing energy flows, not conventional material change due to random mutations. The cytoskeleton universally controls all of the states of the cell - homeostasis, meiosis and mitosis, rendering the status of the cell relative to the prevailing circumstances. Indeed, the cytoskeleton of the cell is a central player in all of the phases of life, past, present and future. The above-described integration of physiology as the cipher for consciousness is quite ingenious as a 'top-down/bottom-up/middle-out' way of ensuring the holism of life and non-life. Recognition of the centrality of the cell has led to a number of novel insights into biology that have been represented by dogma up until now. Consequently, biology has been simplified by shifting from description to mechanism. Based on Ockam's Razor, the cellular approach to evolution is superior to Darwin.

Life is a mobius strip

If you cut a mobius strip in half, the edges form a Trefoil Knot, which can be untied to form a circle, proving it's a true mathematical knot. The cell is a homologue of the mathematical knot since it, too, must be able to unknot itself to form the egg and sperm meiotically in order to reproduce. The homology between a knot and a cell is thought-provoking biologically because the Trefoil Knot is a metaphor for the endoderm, ectoderm and mesoderm, the three germ layers of the gastrula that ultimately produce the embryo, beginning with the zygote. Upon further consideration, the cell membrane is like a mobius strip, forming one continuous surface between the inner environment of the cell and the outer environment. However, it is not formed by taking a circular surface, cutting it, twisting it and attaching the two ends as you would conventionally to form a mobius strip. Conversely, David Bohm's Explicate Order forms a boundary with the Implicate Order. That lipid boundary is the prima facie mobius strip that divides the infinite surface of the Implicate Order into inside and outside by 'recalling' its pre-adapted state as lipid molecules before there was an inside or outside.