An isolated virus in a lab happens to match 1 for 1 a virus out in the wild in vitro

Sure it didn't come from the lab <:pepelaugh:544857300179877898> <:BIGBRAIN:501101491428392991>

Also. How many base pairs are these strands?

WHAT THE FUCK DO YOU WANT

Fucking blob mountain

Just discussing flabdreus

Not a fucking clue I'm just recirculating information from actual pathologists and virologists

Though at this point I'm inclined to believe the guy cutting open Corona victims

There's a 99.9% chance that this was not a natural virus imo

Do you know about the 31 base AAA tail at the end of the virus?

Seems completely obvious

I dont disagree

Nobody cares

I think it was just crispr edited, nothing too major just simple cut and paste genetics

Then through incompetence or malice it's gotten to the market

And well yeah then through malice it went worldwide

To take heat off chicoms

Did a little bit of research

Bats do carry a herpes virus

Ah

Okay so that could be natural in the bat stock they held

Yeah

The Philadelphia police department rn

The HiV one is hard to explain though

Aside from editing

Honestly I'm concerned about people who recover and have it lay dormant in the nerve clusters like hsv

If that's the case it means it will come back around anytime your immune system is lacking

That's not what's going on really. I don't think anyways

Some HsV strands wont dramatically change it's behavior

Or we'd be dealing with a herpes pandemic

No it literally lives in the nerve clusters like hsv does

Meaning even if you beat the damn thing it'll still be laying dormant in the nerves

Hence why people still shed a viral load weeks after recovery

Well there isn't enough data yet but from what I've seen coming from China and Italian data sets

Reinfection only seems to be happening in the elderly

I mean honestly this probably will solve the aging population

Thanks kind of China? You killed all our grandpappys

And a respiratory virus laying formant near nerve clusters is pretty good.

It's far from its host tissue