RNA is responsible for the transmission of messages from DNA about protein synthesis. Without RNA, DNA would lay dormant as an archive of what ought to be, having no hands with which to create. LCFR serves a similar purpose on a cosmological scale.
All things that exists in a substantial fashion, are made of a tesseract element known as On (discussed briefly in my previous transmission). When On undergoes the Natural Fold Procession (NFP), it can be reincorporated into YHWH, the fundamental. However, when any failure in this procession occurs, it becomes a waste byproduct and must be handled otherwise.
There still seems to be no consensus on the nature or origin of LCFR. The leading theories are that LCFR a) is the cause of Procession Failure or b) it is a secretion of Procession Failure. Whatever the case, what we do know, is that LCFR converts On into HL, which, for a long time, has been a good thing. Dormant On is incredibly radioactive and is the cause of the mutations fundamental to the evolution of everything. In small concentrations, this mutation is tenable. However, the accelerated evolution of things we've seen in the last decade is only the tip of the iceberg. As LCFR struggles to convert On, On concentrations grow with two consequences.
And On likes On. It's possibly the only selfish element. I know that it doesn't actually have any intention behind it, but it sure eats everything around it, more akin to a virus than an element.
And despite all of this, On is prioritized and LCFR has long been cast as evil. This is why I find most forms of
religion to be intolerable. Morality is the gross misunderstanding of what is going on. Life is exalted. Death is
feared or condemned and nobody understands that all of this is just an extra-dimensional chemistry. Good is merely
an act of folding. Evil is the act of not folding, or folding incorrectly. But there is not condemnation for those
that fold incorrectly. HL is just as void as YHWH. On is the only experiential state and eventually we'll all pass
out of it. It's terrifying to admit, but, essential to growth.