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They're bringing back ancient species?

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Cool. Yo.

But what about the viruses in their DNA tho?

What about the bacterium that’s been asleep for 30 million winters just waiting for a warm-blooded host to blink?

What about the fungal spores that survived past extinction because they never needed a goddamn heartbeat-- just moisture and arrogance?

What about the prions that twist reality like cancer learned how to hallucinate? Sickness that doesn’t rot your body-- but your self.

You think the mammoth’s fur is the problem? The claws on the saber-tooth? The hunger in the cave bear?

No.

It’s the code underneath the muscle. It’s the dormant memories in the marrow. It’s the ancient grief programs sitting in their virome like resurrection spells.

The body is just the meat. The real danger is what's whispering inside the blood. Forgotten instructions. Time-locked commands. Microscopic ghosts waiting for a signal.

Bring back the body— but you bring back the curse.

And curses don't expire. They evolve.

Your scientists want to play necromancer? Fine. But don’t act surprised when your lungs collapse from a flu we forgot how to spell.

Or when the blood starts boiling because some prehistoric immune response thinks you’re the invader.

Or when you cough up language you never learned-- because a virus woke up singing in the back of your brain.

But sure. Bring them back. Bring them all back.

Just don’t forget: Nothing that sleeps that long comes back the same.

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#blacksite literature™#scrolltrap #resurrected species #ancient virus #biohorror #poetry #writing #virome #genetic memory #cadence coded #dark academia #mythic mutation #psychological horror #timeline infection #dangerous science

Antibiotics and Terrain Theory

via LINK https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25226414 “they found that the flu virus is as much comprised of biological material from the

#terrain theory #antibiotics #germ theory #infectious myth #exosomes #Thomas Cowan #Andrew Kaufman #virome #Tom Cowan

Each person is home to about ten trillion viruses.

We often hear about the importance of the human microbiome – the vast collection of bacteria and fungi that live on and inside us – when it comes to our health. But there’s another, equally important part of this microbial community that remains far less known: the virome. The virome consists of all the viruses that inhabit our bodies. This includes those that infect humans cells, bacteriophages (viruses that infect bacteria) and the viruses we aquire from our diet and environment. Viruses are the most abundant biological entities on Earth, with an estimated 10³¹ viral particles globally and about 10¹³ in each human being. For centuries, viruses have been seen mainly as causes of disease. But research suggests that viruses influence our health in important ways.

#virome

You’ve probably heard of the human microbiome, the collection of microorganisms such as bacteria and fungi with which we share our body – including both the skin and gut microbiome. But how much do you know about the ‘virome’? It is the sum of all the viruses within our body, found in every tissue from our blood to our brains, and even interwoven into the genetic code within our cells.

Viruses are the most numerate organisms on earth. While we are thought to have roughly the same number of bacterial cells as human cells in our body (around 37 trillion), we probably have at least 10 times as many virus particles again. Many of these viruses are involved in essential bodily processes, forming part of our inner ecosystem. It’s probably safe to say we couldn’t survive for long if they all disappeared.

Yet, we still have a long way to go before we get close to understanding what most of these viruses do exactly, or in fact what even most of them are. It has been estimated that the field of virology so far has only explored around 1 per cent of viral diversity in existence.

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It’s easy to think of viruses as malicious foreign intruders. After making contact with a human cell’s surface, a virus injects its DNA or RNA code, hijacking the cell’s machinery, effectively turning it into a factory to make new viruses.

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Yet, viruses are not so alien as they might appear.

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Some virus genes do occur in human DNA regions that produce essential proteins. Over evolutionary history, these genes have been co-opted for the essential functioning of our bodies, so whether we should call them human or viral genes is unclear.

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In its entirety, the human virome is neither ‘good’ nor ‘bad’ – it is simply an ancient part of us. Viruses share a deep evolutionary relationship with animals and plants. Every cell in your body is part of an unbroken chain of life that has extended over 3.8 billion years. Viruses have been an important part of that evolutionary waltz from the very start.

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Remember, we used to view all bacteria as dangerous ‘germs’, until we eventually gained a more nuanced understanding of how they underpin our health: disruption of the bacterial microbiome is now implicated in a wide range of diseases, such as Crohn’s disease, irritable bowel syndrome, type 2 diabetes and even mental health disorders such as depression.

#virus #viruses #science #biology #virome #human virome

#rfk jr #germ theory #miasma #infectious myth #virome #war on humanity #terrain theory

“There may have been “viral competition,”where a new or highly transmissible virus outcompetes less-transmissible viruses with lower affinity for respiratory receptors.5,6 Note that SARS-CoV-2 has very high affinity for the ACE2 receptor and has been highly prevalent. So, SARS-CoV-2 could fit the theoretical mold for a virus that outcompetes others.”

https://www.mdedge.com/pediatrics/article/235967/infectious-diseases/lost-year-even-common-respiratory-viruses