[JockoManning]

To Y'all and anyone else who might have a good guess or clue or 3:

We have come across claims the last several days--don't recall what source--could be some of Qx's UFO videos etc. that he's been watching a lot of . . .

THAT: our DNA records EVERYTHING from at least birth on. If we had a cold at a given point in time--the info is embedded in the DNA--anything & everything of any significance at all is recorded in the DNA ... including all our choices, actions, events happening to us etc.

Our question--does DNA have THAT ROBUST a data capacity in gigabytes or terabytes or whatever terms?

We don't recall if there was any claim about it involving quantum physics, or not.

We do know that a LOT of NDE experiencers' reports insist that the life review includes every minute time slice, thought, intent, action etc. from at least birth on. There have been no assertions that we can recall--which have asserted whether that data, images, feelings, etc. of one's own experiences and feelings PLUS the feelings etc. of those we have impacted--whether that data used in the life review came from "God's big computer" or from within us--e.g. our DNA or vast memory storage in our brains or whatever.

Y'all's thoughts, please?

[philman_36]

Our question--does DNA have THAT ROBUST a data capacity in gigabytes or terabytes or whatever terms?
Yes.

Harvard cracks DNA storage, crams 700 terabytes of data into a single gram
As technology increases so will the volume. Just touching the surface. Research still ongoing. RNA could provide even more.

Rev. 20:12 And I saw the dead, small and great, stand before God; and the books were opened: and another book was opened, which is the book of life: and the dead were judged out of those things which were written in the books, according to their works.

Our DNA could be that book.
Lexicon :: Strong's G976 - biblos
βίβλος, βίβλου, ἡ (or rather ἡ βύβλος (but the form βίβλος is more common when it denotes a writing), the plant called papyrus, Theophrastus, hist. plant. 4, 8, 2f; (Pliny, h. n. 13, 11f (21f)); from its bark (rather, the cellular substance of its stem (for it was an endogenous plant)) paper was made...

[bagster]

...whether that data used in the life review came from "God's big computer" or from within us--e.g. our DNA or vast memory storage in our brains or whatever.

Everything is recorded in the book of life.

It is known.

[P.O.E.]

I think it’s called epigenetics

[huldah1776]

I love neuroscience and neurobiology, but our DNA changing? That would be considered a mutation.

http://www.healthcommunities.com/memory-problems/biology-of-memory_jhmwp.shtml