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The death rate in the US for the Spanish Flu was around .065% and an estimated 305 of the population got sick before herd immunity wiped it out.
originally posted by: one4all
a reply to: joeandandi
Same bug....exactly the same bug.
“Focusing on SARS-like CoVs, the approach indicates that viruses using the WIV1-CoV spike protein are capable of infecting human alveolar endothelium cultures directly without further spike adaptation. In vivo data indicate attenuation relative to SARS-CoV, the augmented replication in the presence of human angiotensin converting enzyme type 2 in vivo suggests that the virus has significant pathogenic potential not captured by current small animal models. ”
originally posted by: PhyllidaDavenport
a reply to: one4all
Every.Single.Time. You come onto threads and post the same stuff almost word for word, and yet can offer no proof no sources for any of this. I understand it may be your pet project but to expect others to just believe and agree and adopt your methods without any proof of your claims is getting old
Although it has recently been shown that certain bacteria are capable of dramatically changing shape, pleomorphy remains a controversial concept. A well accepted example of pleomorphism is Helicobacter pylori, which exists as both a helix-shaped form (classified as a curved rod) and a coccoid form.[7] Legionella pneumophila, the species of intracellular bacteria parasite responsible for Legionnaire's disease, has been seen to differentiate within a developmentally diverse network.[8] The genera Corynebacterium[9] and Coccobacillus[10] have been designated as a pleomorphic genera, diphtheroid Bacilli have been classified as pleomorphic nosocomial bacteria.[11] Additionally, in one study focused on agents involved in a non-infectious disease, pleomorphic bacteria were found to exist in the blood of healthy human subjects.[12]
produced synthetic corona viruses
originally posted by: MichiganSwampBuck
a reply to: one4all
Yeah, I finally looked it up after seeing you post about this every time the corona virus is discussed. Interesting this ability that some bacteria and even some viruses have to "morph" shape and size. Just looked it up on Wikipedia. Here is a snippet . . .
Although it has recently been shown that certain bacteria are capable of dramatically changing shape, pleomorphy remains a controversial concept. A well accepted example of pleomorphism is Helicobacter pylori, which exists as both a helix-shaped form (classified as a curved rod) and a coccoid form.[7] Legionella pneumophila, the species of intracellular bacteria parasite responsible for Legionnaire's disease, has been seen to differentiate within a developmentally diverse network.[8] The genera Corynebacterium[9] and Coccobacillus[10] have been designated as a pleomorphic genera, diphtheroid Bacilli have been classified as pleomorphic nosocomial bacteria.[11] Additionally, in one study focused on agents involved in a non-infectious disease, pleomorphic bacteria were found to exist in the blood of healthy human subjects.[12]