Will You Take The Vaccine?

Are you going to take the corona virus vaccine?

  • No.

  • Yes.


Results are only viewable after voting.

mooray

Well-Known Member
So it depends on who holds the grain bucket and in the left or right hand that decides if you are a sheep or not?
The problem is that there's someone important out there that wants people to get the shots, then there's also someone important out there that doesn't want people to get the shots. Your sheep comment makes it such that no matter what one decides, someone can always call them sheep. Most people use those words to be manipulative, with "following like sheep" being the thing you don't like, then doing the opposite being the thing you do like.

Short version; the cliche sheep thing is manipulative bs with no actual reference to what's good/bad, because it's really just you trying to push something you like.
 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
you're just mad because you stated 2 things that i proved to you were incorrect

im glad i stopped there before you stroked out on me

:cuss:
Almost everything you stated was incorrect and you lied repeatedly. Honest mistakes are one thing, your mendacity and stupidity is quite another. I'll continue to make mistakes too, or at least I hope so, cause when ya stop making mistakes ya stop learning.

Nope it's the sheer fucking stupidity of all you sudden never Trumper trolls, who never the less continue to bark the party line. Folks have been noticing a trend with the socks, seems Donald has fallen out of favor these days, it's now pro pandemic horse shit. "Oh I'm afraid of the vaccine and so should you"! Seems to be the new line for the traitors these days, see how many Americans you can kill, maybe ya can get Donald over the 600,000 thousand dead line.
 

BodegaBud

Well-Known Member
The problem is that there's someone important out there that wants people to get the shots, then there's also someone important out there that doesn't want people to get the shots. Your sheep comment makes it such that no matter what one decides, someone can always call them sheep. Most people use those words to be manipulative, with "following like sheep" being the thing you don't like, then doing the opposite being the thing you do like.

Short version; the cliche sheep thing is manipulative bs with no actual reference to what's good/bad, because it's really just you trying to push something you like.
No it’s me calling you out for not thinking as an individual and being childish. I don’t like this guy so I will do the opposite of anything he says. People with that shitty mentality is why nothing got accomplished in the past 4 years. Time to grow up
 

Justin-case

Well-Known Member
No it’s me calling you out for not thinking as an individual and being childish. I don’t like this guy so I will do the opposite of anything he says. People with that shitty mentality is why nothing got accomplished in the past 4 years. Time to grow up
Basement dwellers don't need to get vaccinated ^^^
 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
So it depends on who holds the grain bucket and in the left or right hand that decides if you are a sheep or not?
No it's called following expert advice, smart people do it all the time, so I can see why yer confused. Moron fellow anti vaccer disinformation or are just selfish chicken shits. The information is out there for the intelligent, not so much for the stupid.
 
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mooray

Well-Known Member
No it’s me calling you out for not thinking as an individual and being childish. I don’t like this guy so I will do the opposite of anything he says. People with that shitty mentality is why nothing got accomplished in the past 4 years. Time to grow up
Yeah I'm not the one that said anything about doing the opposite, but Fauci is a doctor/immunologist and Trump probably didn't even earn his own degree(economics, not medicine), so you are actually much safer doing what Fauci says over Trump when it comes to health/biology.

Lotta posts in here with people sharing information. That's what individual thinking looks like. There's no sheep nonsense going on here, only varying degrees of information accuracy.
 

HaroldRocks

Well-Known Member
No it's called following expert advice, smart people do it all the time, so I can see why yer confused. Moron follow anti vaccer disinformation or are just selfish chicken shits. The information is out there for the intelligent, not so much for the stupid.

bro you mad?

cmon man

its me

Harold

you're old friend from yesterday

:D
 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
anti-social? i might be an asshole and an idiot but im not anti-social....im talking to you right? im talking to the opposite side because you know why?

im social :mrgreen:
You don't no the meaning of the term, it a character assessment based on psychological traits, yer just here to troll and spew disinformation regardless of the harm it might cause to others. People have tried reason with you and information, but that's not really the game yer playing, yer just here to troll. I don't get upset about such things since you serve a useful purpose for me and others here by being a fool. We've seen plenty just like you, so has @potroast, you are in no way unique and neither are the other socks that pop in, just more grist for the mill.
 

HaroldRocks

Well-Known Member
You don't no the meaning of the term, it a character assessment based on psychological traits, yer just here to troll and spew disinformation regardless of the harm it might cause to others. People have tried reason with you and information, but that's not really the game yer playing, yer just here to troll. I don't get upset about such things since you serve a useful purpose for me and others here by being a fool. We've seen plenty just like you, so has @potroast, you are in no way unique and neither are the other socks that pop in, just more grist for the mill.
oh ok

i heard your reasons - and they didn't help change my mind - especially when you're calling me an idiot for not agreeing with you... that makes me anti-social?

i mean dude - you guys were all trolling me hard earlier, trying to get me to take the bait, and i never took it - isn't that classic trolling? oh ok but im the troll....oh ok


good night, cranky - hopefully tomorrow you're in a better mood when you get back together with the gang for coffee and vaccine-pushing theory for the day

 

printer

Well-Known Member
Corrigan makes a point of saying that the pathways hypothesized to facilitate retro-integration of viral — or vaccine — RNA into DNA “are not unknown to people who understand molecular biology at a deeper level.”

Judging by pharmaceutical company executives’ willingness to overlook mRNA vaccines’ long-term — and possibly multigenerational — risks, they must be similarly entranced by dollar-sign visions of a never-ending pipeline of “plug and play” mRNA products.
(Sorry, ran into the number of characters limit.)

Yes, cross transfer of DNA ha occurred. It happens with bacteria and lower life forms. How often does it happen with higher lifeforms? Not a lot of evidence that it does happen. But, Canadian researchers have had their "Aha " moment and have been vindicated.

These fish stole an antifreeze gene from another fish and became natural GMOs
Millions of years before scientists created genetically modified Atlantic salmon with genes from two other fish, nature created genetically modified smelt with a gene from herring, growing evidence shows.

And now the Canadian scientists who first proposed that controversial idea say they have a hunch how nature might have done it.

A new study by Queen's University researchers Laurie Graham and Peter Davies finds "conclusive" evidence for the controversial idea that the antifreeze gene that helps rainbow smelt survive icy coastal waters originally came from herring and was somehow stolen by smelt about 20 million years ago.

"We've got other fish that are more closely related to these species that make completely different kinds of antifreeze protein. So this doesn't really make sense on an evolutionary basis if everybody's inheriting their antifreeze protein from their ancestors."

Skeptics weren't convinced, so the researchers looked for more evidence. Closely related fish such as different types of smelt tend to have the same genes in the same order. And the researcher found that was the case — except for the antifreeze gene, which was found between two genes that are normally next to each other in other smelt.

"That's what you would expect when you have a gene that's just sort of been pasted into a genome through horizontal gene transfer."

Then, recently, the researchers heard that the genome of Atlantic herring was published in a public database.

Remember those transposable elements that often jump between organisms? They can also be used as a fingerprint for a particular organism. Herring have certain transposable elements pasted hundreds of times all over their genome, including in and around their eight antifreeze genes.

When the researchers looked at the smelt's single antifreeze gene, it had three of those herring transposable elements attached, Graham said. "So it was like a little tag to say, 'Hey, I'm from herring.'" Those transposable elements weren't found anywhere else in the smelt.

The researchers say it's conclusive evidence that the antifreeze gene moved between the two fish via horizontal gene transfer and that it went from herring to smelt and not vice versa.

How did the gene jump species?
When the researchers' previous papers went through peer review, one of the questions reviewers had was how the gene might have moved between species, so they sought to come up with a hypothesis.

One possibility, they thought, was it might be similar to techniques used in the lab to create genetically modified animals. One called "sperm-mediated gene transfer" involves mixing sperm with the DNA you want to introduce, then using it to fertilize an egg.

"And we thought, 'Well, couldn't this also happen in nature?" Graham recalled.

Fish and many other marine animals have external fertilization, where eggs and sperm — known as milt — are released into the water at the same time in massive quantities during spawning, and some of them combine to produce offspring.
Graham noted that when herring spawn on Canada's Atlantic and Pacific coasts, "you can actually see the ocean is sort of stained white from all of the milt that the male herring are releasing."

The sperm breaks apart after a few hours, releasing DNA into the water. And the researchers proposed that during one of these events, herring DNA may have found its way into rainbow smelt eggs or sperm.

So could the little Spike Protein Snippet make its way into our DNA? Hang on, let me think what we would need to do it.

 
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