Viruses are RNA with intelligence. The RNA proteins are just trillions upon trillions of quantum data strings which give the virus its intelligence. They are software--and hardware.
The virus is a *field organism* and all parts of it communicate via frequency relationship. Like an ant colony the pathogens can all keep in contact and work in unison.
Those same quantum strings that tell it to replicate, conceal itself, fight antibodies and more is also sending real-time data back to the collective field. So the virus is becoming more intelligent and can "learn" from its experiences and life cycles.
It's certainly not sentient, but it is learning and evolving and alive. It feeds on other living things--which also have fields which are used to absorb data. A parasitic bat spawns and is perfect host to a parasitic virus which mimics the same energy principles being employed by an organism. Bats suck blood, or eat mosquitoes which also suck blood so it's not surprising the chain of blood parasitism doesn't end there, but that these animal's energy fields spawn viruses *intelligent proteins/energy fields* that also feed on the blood.
Space/Science » in reply to Are viruses alive?
Viruses
