John's Logos - IT became flesh

At 1 John 1:1-2, John's uses "IT" language in Greek to refer to the word of life. This is also reflected in major English translations. John's "it" references to the word of life will never ever make any sense in Trinitarianism. In Trinitarian doctrine, "God the Word" is NEVER an "it" and is eternally a "WHO." If John believed what Trinitarians do, it would make absolutely zero sense for him to refer to "God the Word" with "it" language. But he does refer to the logos with "it" language. John obviously did not believe what Trinitarians believe.
However, if the word is an "it" which became flesh, then John's language at 1 John 1:1-2 makes complete sense. Once this word of life, this "it", did become flesh then you could see this "it" and look at this "it" and touch this "it" because "it" became flesh. This word was an "it" the Father gave to him (Jn 17:6-8) and Jesus received "it," the word of life when the Holy Spirit descended upon him at the Jordan river.
There is a very good reason John refers to the word with this "it" kind of language at 1 John 1:1-2. God's word was what Jesus received from God by the Spirit of God. He received it and kept it. He kept the word the Father gave to him and in this way became the fleshly embodiment of the word he was given. It, the word of life, it was his bread to eat, the bread of life, resurrection life. It, the word, came to be flesh because he ate this bread, and IT became his flesh and his flesh became it, because he ate this bread. He kept His Father's word, this bread which the Father gave to him. This bread and his flesh became one and the same thing because he received this bread from the Father and he ate this bread. It, the word of life which the Father gave him, became flesh because he ate this bread. Once "it" became flesh you could see it and look at it and touch it because now it was human flesh. The Father also gives us this same word of life in the Spirit, the same bread of God which Jesus ate, the Father's bread which we must eat for resurrection life.