The theory of DNA consciousness proposes two main themes. First, that DNA possesses a degree of consciousness which is supported by the interaction-based model of consciousness and the concept of interaction-complexity-consciousness. Second, that DNA possesses the ability to give rise to higher degrees of consciousness e.g. cellular consciousness and human consciousness. In previous works I have assembled neurogenetic correlates of human consciousness into three distinct phases and used this evidence to support the second theme of the theory of DNA consciousness. In this article I will evaluate DNA as a degree of consciousness objectively on three dynamic levels. Each of these three levels will be supported by molecular and genetic principles which are validated by existing scientific literature. The results of this work clearly demonstrate that DNA consciousness can in fact be broken down objectively into three dynamic levels- the interactions between DNA and itself (gene-gene interactions also called epistatis), the interactions of DNA and other nucleic entities (RNA, viruses, the mitochondria, and other cells), and the interactions between DNA and the external environment. These results force us to view DNA not as a docile genetic storage unit, but rather as a dynamic degree of molecular consciousness that possess the ability to give rise to higher forms of consciousness. The results also suggest that the paradigm of interaction-complexity-consciousness demonstrates how consciousness is a fundamental property of the universe and an emergent property one as well that is interwoven in a fractal nature.