On Ranjisan, the process is known as Zaurak Elakribi. On Earth, we’ve roughly translated it to Attorobobiotics. The first thing to keep in mind is that an attometer (am) is equal to a quintillionth of a meter. There’s no need to try and comprehend how small that is. Human researchers are currently learning about Nanoscience. A nanometer is one-billionth of a meter so imagine how small an attometer is.
Attorobobiotics combines attoscience with biology and robotics. Just think about that statement for a moment.
So, it is less about traditional medical treatments which are derived from animal and plant life and more about computer science. The key is in the imaging. It would be impossible for a living being to work with a pod that is one quintillionth the size of a meter, even under the most intense magnification. Humans are on the right path making great strides in nanoscience. However, nanoscience is not enough. We need to go much, much deeper to successfully combine robotics and biology. Ranjisan treatment of cell and infectious disease uses computer code to manipulate the attrobots (pods or bots). Attrobots are made of a Ranjisi-made cell-like material that took many years to develop. Attrobots are smaller than anything the mind can comprehend. That is why it took computer code to develop attorobobiotic technology. Attrobots are so tiny that thousands of them can fit into an area a fraction of the size of a grain of sand.
For new diseases, we begin with a physical specimen from a biopsy. The specimen is DNA sequenced and the model is uploaded to a new version of the attorobobiotics software application. It is then linked to a unique identifying number.
The serum, consisting of millions of un-programmed attrobots is then injected into the bloodstream of the patient. Each attrobot also has its own attro radio antennae linked to the identifier. Once the attrobots are circulating through the bloodstream, the code is sent from a computer console to the attrobots. The code activates the bots which become warriors, seeking out the enemy. The enemy can be a virus or a cluster of cancer cells. It can take up to twenty four hours for the attrobots to locate the virus or cancer cells. Once they are near the virus, they are programmed to exit the blood system at the narrowest point. Attrobots can also cauterize the exit point of the vein to prevent bleeding.
After locating the virus or cancer cell, the attrobots attach themselves to the virus wall, freezing, suffocating and finally dissolving them without harming any healthy tissue. When we are sure the patient is fully cured, a final sequence of code is sent to the attrobots causing them to self-destruct. For known and treated diseases, the DNA model is already part of the program. All that needs to be done is to assign the unique identifier to the “patient- specific” version of the application. Then the attrobots are triggered using the computer console. Early diagnosis of cancer can be treated and cured with one treatment. Advanced cases will require four to eight treatments. The patient may begin to respond after the first treatment but subsequent treatments are required for full and permanent remission.
So, there you have it. The simple and complex cure for any and all diseases.”
“Why do the pods have to be so small,” LeAnne asked.
“The pods need to be small enough to be invisible to the white blood cells. Although the white blood cells would not be able to destroy the pods, massive attacks on the pods by white blood cells would cause extreme side effects in patients.”
“So, you cured me by injecting thousands of little robots into my bloodstream and these robots did a search and destroy on the cancer cells without harming the surrounding cells or tissue. And now, thanks to your amazing people who we are sending away, the human race is developing and using this same technology?”
“The human race would have eventually evolved into robobiotic thinking on their own. It’s all so simple and logical. Using robobiotics, we are in control. We don’t need to search for enzymes in rare exotic plants.”
“With robobiotics or more specifically attorobobiotics, we are only limited by our own imagination.”
“All we did was nudge the human race into their own future.”
“You do have a deep affection for the human race,” LeAnne said. “You should tell them. You should tell us.”
“Tell them? What do you mean?”
“You should tell the human race how you feel about us. Write a letter or something. Tell everyone why you came here and why you fell in love with us or something like that.”
“I could write something but who would I send it to?”
“Maybe the editor of the New York Globe. Maybe they would print it.”
“I’m not much of a writer,” I said.
“Maybe just a couple of paragraphs. It might help and it might make you feel better.”
“I will give it some thought LeAnne.”
New York Globe
Dear Editor and readers,
I am Naos Oriel-Achernar. My Earthly human name is Luke Riley. Some of you may already know that I am from the planet we call Ranjisan. I came to planet Earth about five years ago as part of our study of the human race. I thought you should also know how I first became interested in the human race and human culture. Something extraordinary caught my attention. It was human arts; music, literature and film. There was passion in everything I saw. I wanted to experience it. I wanted to feel that passion. I wanted to be a part of it.
We do have art on Ranjisan. We have live acted drama and painted art and we do have music. But nothing reaches the emotional level of the music of the human race. It touches something deep inside me, whether it’s classical, jazz, country, blues or rock and roll. I confess, I became obsessed with the whole rock scene. From The Beatles to The Foo Fighters, it’s all wonderful and addicting. It’s like a renaissance of music filled with raw emotion. It drew me in and won’t let me go.
It is my deepest hope that the human race will believe me when I say that we Ranjisi came here with only good intentions. My deepest wish is that as we go forward, humans and Ranjisi will become allies, colleagues and most of all, trusted friends.
Humans seem to be a bit rough around the edges but it is that roughness that I have come to love and admire. Humans are more interesting than Ranjisi. Perhaps it is the passion that I see in humans that continually draws me to them. In any case, when the opportunity to become a part of Phase II of our study of the human race appeared, I jumped at it. I’ve never regretted my decision and I’ve never looked back, not for one moment.
Sincerely,
Luke Riley
The End
The Good Reaper Page 26