BOOK 2. THE BATH SCHOOL. N. LEVASHOV'S «SVETL BROOM» IN A. KHATYBOV'S «BATH SCHOOL» AND A LABOUR SPADE

Book 2. The Bath School. Chapter 3. Theory and practice in the description of the Object to be taken to the Bath 174 This extremely unstable, boundary state of matter is manifested, first of all, in the constant transition of matter from one qualitative state to another, which are related to the constant absorption and photons emission of gamma radiation upon the transition of matter from one qualitative condition to another and back. The appearance of the second material body (in the occult literature called the etheric, which in itself is not correct) is the starting point in the birth of living matter. The first living organism is a virus, which is an RNA molecule surrounded by a protein membrane, the evolutionary development of which led to the emergence of many life forms, including intelligent ones. The intelligent life appears, naturally, at a certain level of the ecological system development. And, as can be seen from this brief explanation, the Lord God just "has nothing to do." Life and the Mind come into being as a result of the natural development of matter without any of His participation. The evolutionary development of life proceeded from the virus to a bacteriophage, from the latter – to single-celled organisms. The unicellular evolutionarily were divided into two "evolutionary arms" – plant unicellular organisms and carnivores. Unicellular plant organisms began their evolution synthesizing the organic substances necessary to maintain their life through the absorption of sunlight, while carnivorous unicellular began their evolution, absorbing already finished organic matter, industriously created by plant organisms . Therefore, the latter, without the former, just can not exist . Evolutionary development proceeded by creating colonies of the same type of unicellular organisms, which were interconnected by their runners – sprouts of their cell membranes. After some lapse of time, their "runners-sprouts" intertwined so much that they were no longer able to free themselves from the "embraces" of their neighbors, and a voluntary colony of unicellular organisms turned into their prison – a rigid colony of unicellular organisms, where each cell got a "lifelong residence permit" without the right "to move", almost like a registration in the former USSR. In rigid colonies, different single-type unicellular organisms were found in different external conditions. Unicellular organisms that found themselves inside the colony were surrounded on all sides by other unicellular organisms, which thus became their natural protection, while external unicellular organisms were directly affected by the external environment, which often was very aggressive. I think that this explanation is easier to understand than the one we discussed in previous chapters.