#ImageOfTheDay
Heatwaves ♨️ do not only impact life on land
The waters of the Mediterranean Sea have also been affected by the recent extreme temperatures
On 19 June, the Sea Surface Temperature along the coasts of 🇪🇸🇫🇷 & 🇮🇹 was showing an anomaly of +5°C
⬇️
@CMEMS_EU
Data
https://twitter.com/defis_eu/status/1538820708452679682
From previous
Organ harvesting accusation against Red Cross
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sM77GmfYQAo
https://zaborona.com/en/belarus-had-previously-been-an-important-organ-transplant-hub-for-ukraine-now-its-impossible-to-reach-these-are-the-consequences/
https://www.haaretz.com/2014-08-17/ty-article/israelis-exposed-in-organ-trafficking/0000017f-e677-da9b-a1ff-ee7fa4db0000
https://www.jpost.com/Breaking-News/12-Israelis-arrested-in-Ukraine-for-organ-trafficking
kek. juss saw dat. sneaky pete
>our actions
It's not our actions that attacked Afghanistan, Iraq or Syria. It's the actions and LIES of a few, and a "no questions asked" military just like that "no questions asked" health 'care' system.
Hope their both vaxed, might bring on spontaneous brain explosion.
Gather the Tares & Bundles them together.
This looks like single eye symbolism and an improper salute. Palm should be facing down, not back.
Mainstream news is NAZI proxy in my book
Thank you President Trump for making every traitor in this country glow like the sun. They can never go back in to the shadows. America owes you a debt of gratitude. o7. Sir.
-Anon
Complicated issue
Putin’s spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, declined to comment on gene editing, saying it’s not "a presidential issue." Health Minister Veronika Skvortsova, when asked if Rebrikov’s proposal will get the greenlight, told Bloomberg that "an ethics committee will deal with this very complicated issue."
In several interviews in Moscow, Rebrikov, 43, said he’s openly pushing ahead with the project because he’s both confident in the procedure’s safety and tired of waiting for officials to establish legal parameters for Crispr’s use. Russian law doesn’t address the issue directly and it may take the World Health Organization another year or more to establish formal gene-editing guidelines.
“Everyone is just yammering,” Rebrikov said during a break at one his labs. “I want the rules to be set, but nobody is doing this.”
While known experiments with Crispr—to improve crops, modify malaria-carrying mosquitoes, treat cancer—are constantly expanding, no government has approved wielding the tool to manipulate what’s called human germlines. China condemned the work of researcher He Jiankui last year as “unlawful” after He announced the birth of twin girls who were genetically altered to be resistant to HIV. He’s not been heard from since and rarely seen.
Potential misuses
One senior Russian official involved in the Rebrikov debate said the potential misuses of Crispr are so profound that Putin, despite what his spokesman says, will “definitely” make the final call on the matter, even if the decision is communicated privately.
Putin, 66, has made it increasingly clear in recent years that he expects genetic engineering’s eventual impact on society to be as great as or even greater than artificial intelligence—in ways both good and bad. In 2017, he predicted “people” would start editing pre-birth human DNA “very soon,” a development with possible military applications that he’s warned could be “more terrible than a nuclear bomb.”
Last year, before He revealed his achievement, which was widely condemned, Putin allocated about $2 billion for genetic research and named Vorontsova to the 30-person panel overseeing the work. It’s an area of study that Putin has said will “determine the future of the whole world.”
Rebrikov, a native Muscovite, is a Russian patriot who speaks of his own research in geopolitical and religious terms that seem designed to appeal to Putin’s sensibilities.
Cold War comparisons
With China now strictly regulating human-embryo editing and the U.S. recently extending its ban, Russia has the chance to become the prime mover in an industry with unfathomable upside, the scientist said. He compared the quest to perfect germline editing to the arms and space races of the Cold War, only with more runners.
Little is known about Crispr’s long-term effects on the human body. The first detailed report of doctors using Crispr to manipulate the DNA of a living patient in an effort to cure disease—a case study of just one man with cancer—was only published in September.
Critics say we may be more than a decade or more away from having enough knowledge to safely edit embryos that are implanted for pregnancy. Rebrikov’s actions, they argue, could prove disastrous.
“He is being somewhat reckless,” said Victor Dzau, president of the U.S. National Academy of Medicine. “The question is why? What is his motive to proceed and disregard the international scientific and medical community?”
pt 2
all (((inbreds))) are godless creatures to be drowned.
Im just 1 person and i won with my worst self
you are not targeted individual, you just let the anger control you and it mirrors back at you
change your perspective and the rest will follow
glass half full
you will not need red text anymore
stop torturing yourself