A wire of bacteria near the cell walls of a plant leaf

Bacterial DNAs are formed from charged particles and by their motions, some currents are emerged. These currents emit some waves. Consequently, bacteria act like some inductors with two S and N ends. These inductors join to each other from opposite ends and form a wire. This wire is formed near the cellular walls of host cells. Because, there are many ionic and wave channels on these walls and bacterial DNAs could interact with cellular DNAs. One can observe the bacterial wires on the leaf. To this aim, it is sufficient that one closes a leaf to the mouth and put it on a slide of a light microscope. By considering cellular walls, a wire of some bacteria like E.Coli could be observed. This result could be used in curing diseases and imaging. For example, if one sends some plant cells interior of the body of patient, bacteria could be absorbed by their DNA waves and like a wire could be extracted. Another application could be using of bacterial wire in imaging. One can build a wire of harmless bacteria, send it to the human’s body near the damaged cells. Bacterial wires could exchange waves with damaged or cancerous cells and transmit them to the scope very fast