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WeedleTLiar on scored.co
1 year ago17 points(+0/-0/+17Score on mirror)5 children
Friendly reminder: anything that "jumps" from animals to humans is going to be very poor at infecting humans because it's evolved for the animal's immune system, not the human's.
Low infection rate, low fatality rate, every time. The only reason Covid could have been bad is because it was made in a lab to specifically infect humans, and it still wasn't much worse than our regular flu.
1 year ago10 points(+0/-0/+10Score on mirror)1 child
And thinking about it, it's likely impossible to create a virus or disease that could kill large swaths of people. If it is supposed to be lethal, it has to spread fast and aggressively, which would reduce the incubation time. Reducing the incubation time reduces the rate of spread, improving the ability to prevent the spread, and also showing symptoms earlier. If it's airborne, it automatically loses a lot of its potential power. Every serious/deadly disease is transmitted physically via fluids, contact, etc.
In order to circumvent that, people are needed who thoroughly work on creating a virus that spreads fast, has a long incubation time and has a high lethality. For example the symptoms would have to be subtle enough, and be lethal over the span of weeks or months... like something that slowly destroys the heart, the lungs, the liver, the kidneys, the brain, etc.
Or: Which was also done in sci-fi movies, sterilization. It takes months, years, decades to figure out that someone got sterile.
Since prions are defined as a misfolded or abnormal proteins, one could argue the mRNA instructions for the spike protein are in effect instructions to create prions. The manufacturers would argue that it's according to a plan so it's not misshapen, but it's certainly not natural for humans.
Nature will correct either way, a disease doesnt *want* to be deadly, it wants to be as infective as possible, as diseases that kill of their hosts too fast will die out. Its the reason why we havent had a world wide ebola plague, because with *any* amount of hygiene it only kills off its first few hosts and then dies.
Low infection rate, low fatality rate, every time. The only reason Covid could have been bad is because it was made in a lab to specifically infect humans, and it still wasn't much worse than our regular flu.
In order to circumvent that, people are needed who thoroughly work on creating a virus that spreads fast, has a long incubation time and has a high lethality. For example the symptoms would have to be subtle enough, and be lethal over the span of weeks or months... like something that slowly destroys the heart, the lungs, the liver, the kidneys, the brain, etc.
Or: Which was also done in sci-fi movies, sterilization. It takes months, years, decades to figure out that someone got sterile.
Not unlike prions.
Didn't conspiracy theorists claim that the vaxx causes misfolded proteins too? Interesting.
Knowing that people are hard at work to make prions more deadly and more transmittable is even scarier.
for any infectious disease.
Space is fake.
Nukes are gay.
Wake up.