Update: 1/29/2024 The title “Cell-free DNA and RNA—measurement and applications in clinical diagnostics with focus on metabolic disorders” in Physiol Genomics 53: 33–46, 2021, implies, to what extend the medial cartel planned their future, while forcing the genetically modifying covid injections on billions of clueless citizens, ever since the end of 2020, the begin of that universal therapy, which started with changing the RNA pools of the human genome. The medical genocide goes that far, that SATNFORD, sorry Stanford, publishes proudly an article titled ‘The beat goes on’, in which since 2022 cardiothoracic surgeries are being performed with still beating hearts form cardiac arrest patients (the ones caused by the covid injections?) with astonishing success!!! A new field of ‘morpholome’ was invented, also in Satnford, sorry, stanford, which refers to variety of cell shapes taken on by an organism. Euan Ashley, Maddison Masaeli and Mahyar Salek (google AI expert) while analyzing the HEART CELL MORPHOLOME, want to differentiate deceased cells from others that have been ‘cured’(????) by gene-editing technology (Stanford Medicine, Issue 3, 2023). Between Apr 2023 and the print out date of that Stanford magazine (begin of ‘24), the amount of this sort of heart transplants, more than DOUBLED (
From gene therapy to genetic enhancement, from genetic enhancement to eugenics.
I don't believe in the success of deciphering the human genome, this will forever be a mystery, I think it's pure propaganda and speculation, they can brag as much as they want, they can write oceans of books and studies, judging by the mess we live in, it's obvious that science is not just that it has natural limits and imposed limits, but it is also ill-intentioned....but I believe that sick minds exist, as well as the power to do harm, to destroy, which is easier and more profitable than doing good and building.
Q. - Does natural infection with SARS COV2 cause these same cancer and cardiovascular problems? And if so do multiple infections compound the problems?
Hi Mej. This is Len (Lloyd) Kinder. I haven't gotten around to reading your posts and other substack posts for a while. I read part of this one. I have never subscribed to any substacks, but I'm still able to read any of them when I want to. I copied part of this post to send to Geoff Wexler, regarding possible conspirators behind Covid and Genomic Med.
I noticed in your previous post you asked people who unsubscribe to tell you why. I'm not unsubscribing, but I can guess why some do. I think your posts are often too long or too complex to understand well for most readers. And maybe it's not always easy to understand your main point/s.
Maybe you could get a few people to read your first drafts before posting them and get some feedback so you can edit them, if needed.
If you'd like to discuss, my email is LKINDR at yahoo dotcom.
as in the days of Noah. Gene mod gone past the point of no return was allegedly the reason for the Flood. The bible mentions only Noah’s family was left pure humans.
just saying, these evil marionettes r serving a darker master than eugenics, profit and control, who controls them, and how many r clones/ synthetics?
I asked Bing A.I. "What's genomic medicine". Here's the reply.
Genomic medicine is an emerging medical discipline that involves using genomic information about an individual as part of their clinical care1. This can be for diagnostic or therapeutic decision-making, and it also considers the health outcomes and policy implications of that clinical use1.
Genomic medicine is making an impact in various fields such as oncology, pharmacology, rare and undiagnosed diseases, and infectious disease1. It’s beginning to fuel new approaches in certain medical specialties, with oncology being at the leading edge of incorporating genomics1.
The term “genomics” refers to the analysis of all of the genes that someone has2. Genomic medicine studies the collective impact that all of a person’s genes have on their body2. It’s already helping scientists learn who might be at risk for certain diseases, including cancer and rare childhood diseases2. It also has the potential to help match patients to the treatment they’re most likely to respond to2.
Please note that “genetics” and “genomics” are sometimes used interchangeably, but they’re not the same2. Genetics refers to the specific genes you’ve inherited and focuses on individual genes and how they function2. Genomic medicine, in contrast, is far broader, because it entails having all of the DNA in all of your genes mapped out in a process called genomic sequencing2.
Then I asked, "What are dangers of genomic medicine?" Here's the reply.
While genomic medicine holds great promise, it also comes with potential risks12:
Health Risks: Genetic therapies could potentially lead to certain types of cancer, allergic reactions, or damage to organs or tissues if an injection is involved1.
Unintended Consequences: There’s some concern that if gene therapy reaches other cells in the body besides the faulty cell, it could have harmful effects2. There’s also concern that reproductive cells could be changed without detection, and these could be passed on to people’s children2.
Access and Equity Issues: Genomic research that serves to identify pre-existing conditions can potentially deprive patients from health insurance and medical care3. Genetic technologies may exacerbate productivity gaps in agriculture, disadvantaging small farmers, especially in developing countries, who cannot access or afford genetically modified seeds3.
Regulation and Oversight: The development of gene therapy is highly regulated by the FDA and National Institute of Health2. However, as with any rapidly advancing field, there can be challenges in ensuring adequate oversight and ethical considerations.
It’s important to note that these are potential risks and much is still being learned about the long-term effects and implications of genomic medicine. As with any medical treatment, the potential benefits must be weighed against the potential risks.
This article is a preprint and has not been certified by peer review [what does this mean?].
0000303147
AbstractFull TextInfo/HistoryMetrics
Preview PD
Abstract
SARS-CoV-2-related pangolin coronavirus GX_P2V(short_3UTR) can cause 100% mortality in human ACE2-transgenic mice, potentially attributable to late-stage brain infection. This underscores a spillover risk of GX_P2V into humans and provides a unique model for understanding the pathogenic mechanisms of SARS-CoV-2-related viruses.
From gene therapy to genetic enhancement, from genetic enhancement to eugenics.
I don't believe in the success of deciphering the human genome, this will forever be a mystery, I think it's pure propaganda and speculation, they can brag as much as they want, they can write oceans of books and studies, judging by the mess we live in, it's obvious that science is not just that it has natural limits and imposed limits, but it is also ill-intentioned....but I believe that sick minds exist, as well as the power to do harm, to destroy, which is easier and more profitable than doing good and building.
Q. - Does natural infection with SARS COV2 cause these same cancer and cardiovascular problems? And if so do multiple infections compound the problems?
Hi Mej. This is Len (Lloyd) Kinder. I haven't gotten around to reading your posts and other substack posts for a while. I read part of this one. I have never subscribed to any substacks, but I'm still able to read any of them when I want to. I copied part of this post to send to Geoff Wexler, regarding possible conspirators behind Covid and Genomic Med.
I noticed in your previous post you asked people who unsubscribe to tell you why. I'm not unsubscribing, but I can guess why some do. I think your posts are often too long or too complex to understand well for most readers. And maybe it's not always easy to understand your main point/s.
Maybe you could get a few people to read your first drafts before posting them and get some feedback so you can edit them, if needed.
If you'd like to discuss, my email is LKINDR at yahoo dotcom.
as in the days of Noah. Gene mod gone past the point of no return was allegedly the reason for the Flood. The bible mentions only Noah’s family was left pure humans.
just saying, these evil marionettes r serving a darker master than eugenics, profit and control, who controls them, and how many r clones/ synthetics?
I asked Bing A.I. "What's genomic medicine". Here's the reply.
Genomic medicine is an emerging medical discipline that involves using genomic information about an individual as part of their clinical care1. This can be for diagnostic or therapeutic decision-making, and it also considers the health outcomes and policy implications of that clinical use1.
Genomic medicine is making an impact in various fields such as oncology, pharmacology, rare and undiagnosed diseases, and infectious disease1. It’s beginning to fuel new approaches in certain medical specialties, with oncology being at the leading edge of incorporating genomics1.
The term “genomics” refers to the analysis of all of the genes that someone has2. Genomic medicine studies the collective impact that all of a person’s genes have on their body2. It’s already helping scientists learn who might be at risk for certain diseases, including cancer and rare childhood diseases2. It also has the potential to help match patients to the treatment they’re most likely to respond to2.
Please note that “genetics” and “genomics” are sometimes used interchangeably, but they’re not the same2. Genetics refers to the specific genes you’ve inherited and focuses on individual genes and how they function2. Genomic medicine, in contrast, is far broader, because it entails having all of the DNA in all of your genes mapped out in a process called genomic sequencing2.
1. https://www.genome.gov/health/Genomics-and-Medicine
2. https://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/what-is-genomic-medicine
3. https://www.genome.gov/genetics-glossary/Genomic-Medicine
Then I asked, "What are dangers of genomic medicine?" Here's the reply.
While genomic medicine holds great promise, it also comes with potential risks12:
Health Risks: Genetic therapies could potentially lead to certain types of cancer, allergic reactions, or damage to organs or tissues if an injection is involved1.
Unintended Consequences: There’s some concern that if gene therapy reaches other cells in the body besides the faulty cell, it could have harmful effects2. There’s also concern that reproductive cells could be changed without detection, and these could be passed on to people’s children2.
Access and Equity Issues: Genomic research that serves to identify pre-existing conditions can potentially deprive patients from health insurance and medical care3. Genetic technologies may exacerbate productivity gaps in agriculture, disadvantaging small farmers, especially in developing countries, who cannot access or afford genetically modified seeds3.
Regulation and Oversight: The development of gene therapy is highly regulated by the FDA and National Institute of Health2. However, as with any rapidly advancing field, there can be challenges in ensuring adequate oversight and ethical considerations.
It’s important to note that these are potential risks and much is still being learned about the long-term effects and implications of genomic medicine. As with any medical treatment, the potential benefits must be weighed against the potential risks.
Since Moriarty (John Paul) turned off comments, here is the relevant preprint:
tps://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.01.03.574008v1
Lethal Infection of Human ACE2-Transgenic Mice Caused by SARS-CoV-2-related Pangolin Coronavirus GX_P2V(short_3UTR)
Lai Wei, Shuiqing Liu, Shanshan Lu, Shengdong Luo, Xiaoping An, Huahao Fan, Weiwei Chen, Erguang Li, Yigang Tong,
View ORCID Profile
Lihua Song
doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2024.01.03.574008
This article is a preprint and has not been certified by peer review [what does this mean?].
0000303147
AbstractFull TextInfo/HistoryMetrics
Preview PD
Abstract
SARS-CoV-2-related pangolin coronavirus GX_P2V(short_3UTR) can cause 100% mortality in human ACE2-transgenic mice, potentially attributable to late-stage brain infection. This underscores a spillover risk of GX_P2V into humans and provides a unique model for understanding the pathogenic mechanisms of SARS-CoV-2-related viruses.