GENELLOQUY: a biologically encrypted genetic language to express inner thoughts

A.D. Nine and U. Racil
Babel Institute, Genesis, Israel

Currently, more than six thousands different human languages are estimated to exist. However, most of them have proved to be unpractical to express the deeper thoughts of the people, especially in those cases where a non-maternal language has to be used. Feasible alternatives to express deep thoughts, intense emotions, and profound desires, when words do not come to the mouth, involve the use of mimics, touching, kissing, and other physical- or visual-contact related stratagems. However, all these mechanical languages are too simplistic and cover a very limited range of communication possibilities. In its standard form of representation for biologists, geneticists, and other gene- and polypeptide-writers, the expression of proteins follows the rules of a four-letter genetic code that forms triplet-words that translate in each amino acid, which is then represented graphically by one capital letter plus two small letters, or just by a capital letter. This gene-to-protein language applies to all people, regardless their culture, nationality, or race, and provides enough combinatorial diversity as to account for the expression of any imagined kind of protein in any imagined kind of person. We have created a novel form of communication, named GENELLOQUY, based on the use of triplets and four-letters gene writing rules, standard forms of amino acid sequences representation, and an informative hierarchy from-gene-to-protein-to-poem. A short title, a preamble, and a concluding statement can be added to the GENELLOQUY to help in the optimal transmission and understanding of the message:

EXPLANATION OF THE GENELLOQUY

(Preamble: person A is trying to explain to person B what a GENELLOQUY is, but person B does not understand it. Person A, then, succeeds using an example)


Genetic explanation (person A):

ATA ACG ATA AGC ACC CAC ATC AGC AGC CAC ATA ACT

Genetic understanding (person B):

TAC GAA TCT ATA TCT GAG GAA GAG GAA


Proteic explanation (person A):

Ile Thr Ile Ser Thr His Ile Ser Ser His Ile Thr

Proteic understanding (person B) (swallowing the explanation):

Tyr Glu Ser Ile Ser Glu Glu Glu Glu


Poetic explanation (person A):

IT IS THIS, SHIT!

Poetic understanding (person A):

YES, I SEEEE…!


(to express yourself: think what you say and say what you think)

As shown, the punctuation signs in the poetic part of the GENELLOQUY are not represented in the proteic or genetic parts, and are considered as epigenetic editing. This editing adds diversity and expressive possibilities to the communication, and allows evolution of the information of the message without changing its basic genetic content; for instance:

IT IS THIS, SHIT!
vs.
IT IS THIS SHIT

The GENELLOQUY is translatable to almost all idioms, including Esperanto, and offers the advantage of being encrypted in a universal code at the protein- or gene-level. Thus, fluent and private GENELLOQUY communication between people speaking different languages can be achieved if the proteic or the genetic part of the GENELLOQUY message is used. Such peculiarity makes open chats, blogs, and other modern gossiping inventions, suitable instruments to obtain all benefits from this new human expression system. Many users of GENELLOQUY worldwide have already experienced the pleasure and the relief of being able to produce their own feelings and ideas as they never did before (see, for instance, jindetres). We anticipate that GENELLOQUY may become the universal language in the world in the not very distant biotechnological future.