Is cellular memory involved in the phenomenon of cancer metastasis?

Surprisingly, much cancer metastasis is the influence of cellular memory. This is because consciousness has a nonlocal component and this is true of cellular memory within an organism like a human being. This is why it can communicate with cellular neighbors, but this is not necessarily confined to those cells contiguous and touching a cell in question, but cells more distant may also tune in to the consciousness of a more distant neighbor and listen to and adopt information it may be sending forth. So it is possible that cells in distant locations can begin to mimic their brethren with whom they are in harmony, particularly with respect to cell type and residing within the same organ. And this creates a greater opportunity for cells to spread, forming metastatic lesions to take up residence in other organ types. There is a possibility of transformation of cells from one cell type to another through a greater resonance with a malignant cell broadcasting a state of distress and high urgency. There might be a sympathetic cell within another organ that tunes in to the distress signal and begins to resonate, and then links into the morphogenetic field creating the genetic template of that cell in the primary organ of origin of the signal, and actually transforms the cell of the second organ to become like the first organ with respect to type and genetic makeup. This, science will have a hard time accepting, but it explains the perverse nature of cancer metastasis despite the many attempts to rein in cellular trafficking through migration into micro vessels and then passage through the circulation to find other vascular beds and then egress into those local environments to take up residence. While those phenomena do occur, that is not the only way cancer can spread. Certainly within the primary organ of origin seeing additional lesions at some distance from where the cancer starts is often a function of cellular memory sharing, rather than a physical migration of the cells wandering about in that organ and then proliferating in a new location to cause an intra-organ metastasis.