Wuhan Bio Lab Conducted Monkeypox Virus Gain of Function Research





According to a report citing the peer-reviewed journal Virologica Sinica, which published the lab's findings in February, the Wuhan bio lab that was the centre of controversy surrounding gain of function research on coronaviruses appears to have been carrying out the same kind of research on monkeypox, to make it more lethal to humans.

The National Pulse reports:

The Wuhan Institute of Virology assembled a monkeypox virus genome, allowing the virus to be identified through PCR tests, using a method researchers flagged for potentially creating a “contagious pathogen.”

The report continues:

The study was first published in February 2022, just months before the latest international outbreak of monkeypox cases which appear to have now reached the United States.

Researchers appeared to identify a portion of the monkeypox virus genome, enabling PCR tests to identify the virus, in the paper: “Efficient Assembly of a Large Fragment of Monkeypox Virus Genome as a qPCR Template Using Dual-Selection Based Transformation-Associated Recombination“.

The paper acknowledged that this Transformation-Associated Recombination (TAR) “applied in virological research could also raise potential security concerns, especially when the assembled product contains a full set of genetic material that can be recovered into a contagious pathogen.” Read it below 

 

>


VIDEOS YOU MAY WANT TO SEE BELOW >


Klaus Schwab in 2015 talking about his plans to use vaccines to change our DNA >

>

FEATURED VIDEO AND MORE FROM UK.USA ---- >

WEF meeting in Davos: Switzerland deploys as many as 5,000 military personnel >

SEE THE VIDEO BELOW >

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

7 Men Found Dead in Popular Mexico Tourist Area With Gang Warning Messages Written on Corpses

Image
Authorities on the Gulf Coast of Mexico said seven men’s bodies were found  dumped  on a roadway in the Huasteca region, according to an Associated Press report. The Huasteca region is a popular spot for Mexican tourists who enjoy its waterfalls and crystalline rivers. Prosecutors in San Luis Potosi stated late Thursday the men may have been killed elsewhere and their bodies later dumped in the rural area where they were found. The local Mexican authorities said the dead men were probably not from the region’s important tourist destination,  Aquismon . Extensive bruising on the corpses, suggesting they had been beaten, were reportedly visible in photos of the bodies, the report noted. A message made by markers was written on the corpses, warning, “this is what happened to me for working with the Gulf.” The Gulf Cartel, allegedly imports large amounts of cocaine into the United States with distribution reportedly reaching as far north as New York. . . . .  continue re...
Read more

The Taliban orders all Afghan women to cover their faces in public

Image
  Over two decades after 9/11 and George W. Bush's invasion of Afghanistan to overthrow the Taliban - which included officials arguing for the need (among other reasons offered) to secure women's rights in Central Asia - we've now come full circle... According to the Associated Press, "Afghanistan's Taliban leadership orders all Afghan women to wear the all-covering burqa in public," citing a new Saturday ruling. This means that women will no longer be able to show their faces in public. The burqa, which is now required, goes far beyond the hijab, which is typical in Sunni Islam and merely covers the hair; instead, the burqa prevents any skin, including that on the face, from being exposed at all. In hardline Islamic communities, this is frequently accompanied by gloves covering the hands. The ruling, which reverts to the strict public code that existed prior to the US toppling the Taliban and installing its own national coalition (and more "democratic...
Read more

BREAKING: Jellatech Reveals its First Animal-Free, Cell-Based Collagen

Image
Today, June 27th,  Jellatech  reveals a major milestone in its  mission to eliminate animals from the food system, starting with collagen and gelatin: after just two years of existence, the North Carolina team announces  the successful development of a full-length, triple helical and functional collagen made from its own proprietary cell lines.  “ This is a major milestone for us. Being able to see our clean cell-based collagen with the naked eye – it brings happy tears.” Founded in 2020 by  Stephanie Michelsen , who was included on the  Forbes 30 Under 30  list for 2022, the company secured $2 million in seed funding last year and just recently received a strategic investment from cellular-focused VC firm CULT Food Sciences. Collagen —  a by-product of the meat industry —  is widely used across various categories in a highly lucrative market totalling around $8.4 billion. Demand for the ingredient is increasing due t...
Read more