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Friday, October 14, 2011
On Curing Steve Jobs
What I write now are simply musings. But I wonder if there were anything that could have cured Steve Jobs. I want to offer a possibility. Let’s start from my hypothesis that events during life in the womb imprint trauma in the cells and foretell of serious disease later on. (read Life Before Birth for a fuller explanation). These events, a smoking, anxious mother, a drug-taking depressed mother, distort and detour natural cellular processes in the baby. It doesn’t show up for perhaps decades but it will happen. Now Steve was given away, I don’t know why but the trauma can begin right there. It may have been an harbinger of future disease. Let’s surmise that this was the case; imprinted trauma while being carried by a mother who could not take care of him.
Now let’s remind ourselves that these traumas are registered deep in the brain and create havoc, and they resonate higher up as we evolve and disturb our emotional and intellectual/learning capacities. All levels resonate with one another and form a single coherent entity, possibly through similar or identical frequencies. To trigger-off the top level can mean setting off the bottom rung of the memory, as well. When we relive traumas in our therapy we eventually trigger off the related first-line deeply imprinted early imprints that dislocated cellular functioning. So we relive something in our childhood, a rejection, which gathers up into the reliving process the prototypic early imprint and the whole thing is relived; more than relived, we know that there is integration and resolution. That means that the damaging womb-life imprint is also integrated so that it no longer creates the tendency to disease.
The question is whether that disease tendency is really gone and really integrated. Has the imprinted been reversed? My discussion of methylation (in my book; sorry it is too long for my blog) indicates that it all can be undone and reversed. That is the generating source, the origin that detoured cellular life can be removed. And I believe it is the only way to do it to conquer the disease; assuming it has not gone so far as to be fatal. Otherwise the cancer comes back time and again, and no one knows why. They look to the properties of the cancer to figure out why when they should also look into Steve’s early life to figure out why. Maybe therein lies the answer.
Jan Johnsson's comments:
Different musings.
What would have happened if Steve Jobs mother had kept him and married his father Abdulfattah “John” Jandali, a gifted, curious and enterprising Syrian immigrant and they both had given him all the love and care, he could have asked for? For sure, the symbol “Steve Jobs” would never have been a reality. Probably, I would not have been able to write this down on a sleek Apple computer. Furthermore, his father had not had the opportunity to father Steve Jobs’ talented half sister and author Mona Simpson (whoes father according to Mr. Jandeli never accepted that he married his daughter while he was alive).
The reasons for Steve Jobs’ too early death are certainly interesting and yours, in itself, well-meaning desire to pedagogically show the consequences of lack of love and/or the effects a mother’s ingestion of drugs and pain relievers can have on a fetus. From a humanitarian point of view and because of personal experiences, I would like everyone to avoid the physical and emotional devastation that a fetus can be exposed to, before and just after birth. However, I cannot help but think that evolution has its own way, which changes during the journey. Reverse evolution in all the glory but the evolution that breaks stagnant, painful patterns are equally fascinating. Syrian-Arab genes mixed with other previously immigrated genes in an American environment filled with individual optimism for the future is a testament to the old adage “No Pain No Gain”.
What I’m trying to express with my musings is that whether we would have been able to figure out the reasons for Steve Jobs’ cancer or not, so it is possible that his probably pain propelled cancer was a necessary price for the wearer of Syrian genes to be a decisive player in the evolution of the computer industry and its making and marketing during the last 30 years. We can only regret that he was not lucky enough to undergo PT.
Jan Johnsson
