If there were no other evidence that the genetic code itself has a semiotic nature, the mere fact that it represents the unity of chemical and non-chemical entities (as we have shown above, in the last paragraph of Section 2) would suffice. If it were not so, the synthesis of proteins would go on endlessly, or there would be a chaotic "breakdown" into larger and smaller sequences of proteins and peptides. On the other hand, if there was no a singlet codon-code determination of the initiation of protein synthesis (with the validity of the principles of similarity and self-similarity), a chaotic state would also occur, an orderly system-arrangement could not be obtained, as a pre-condition for the origin of life. However, despite the sufficiency of such an argumentation, within this discussion, we try to shed more light on the facts and arguments given in the previous Sections.