Page 22 - Human Cells News Today

With the chinese when he was making excuses for them? >> at the very least there is culpability. the research done by the bad scientists in wuhan she gives them credit, she lists the exact nih grant with a 10 disclaimer or id number listing the money and thinking the nih for the money. it is clearly gain of function, several scientists are in this field, cellular biologists who all say taking a sars virus and adding an s protein to make infect human cells is the definition of gain of function, v...

Outrageous conspiracy theories that were getting blurred together here. that this was a bio engineered, bio weapon and that doesnt add up. >> martha: we also dont know 100% that some version of that is not the case. theres a couple of different programs that were funded by the nih that raise these questions. if you have -- tell me what your reaction is to this. back in 2015, there was a $10 million grant for dr. barrack of unc and a doctor in the wuhan lab. they were building synthetic strands o...

>> what she was doing was taking the spiked proteins of some viruses. the sort of knobs that come out of the surface of the virus and determine its target, the target on human cells and she was putting them into the genomes of other viruses to see how the effective was after the accident. she was doing this because virologists around the world do that so get a jump on what will happen naturally and they say this will forestall the next epidemic. >> i made clear at the outset that you dont come t...

Made this spike protein part of the coronavirus that speaks out and actually attacks out its target on human cells or whatever -- however animal it may be infecting. she was to explore range of infectivity of these proteins from seemless range of coronaviruses. and she would swap them in one by one to sort of generic coronavirus backbone to see which spike proteins made virus most infected. that seems to have been her -- her program. and thats more or less what doctor describes in an interview h...

>> you have to get them. >> china doesnt want to let you have them. >> its knowable but we may not know because of that exact reason. # one of the big things that really caught my attention, a few months ago, when i was talking to robert redfield, was just how quickly does a virus become contagious? and what does that tell us about it? listen to how he framed it to me, chris. >> i do not believe this, somehow, came from a bat to a human. normally, when a pathogen goes to human, it takes a while ...

Human it takes a while for it to figure out how to become more and more efficient in human to human transmission. i just dont think this makes biological sense. >> chris, i hope that makes sense. basically what hes saying is at the jump, the point of the jump the virus sort of sputters along for a while. its got to figure out humans. this thing came screaming out of the gates at 90 miles an hour. and thats why redfield and a lot of others believe thats because it was already being exposed to hum...

Not that it was biomanufactured from nothing in a lab. thats number one. number two, what you say, the whole point of studying these coronaviruses in labs is that you slowly expose them to human cells and see how they behave. do they become more efficient? do they start to learn how to infect these cells in a more efficient way or not? and if they do, thats one of the things they want to sort of figure out early on because that is a virus that may have a potential for widespread even pandemic. t...

Highest possible infective ties on human cells. is this what shes known to do? >> shes not known just for that but known as a general expert on -- on coronaviruses. mark: i assume if youre making coronaviruses more lethal that theres some level of safety you need to have at these labs you said there are four degrees of safety. designated b sl-4 to bl most resign and designed for deadly pathogen and like ebola virus and we have a new bls and state of redness alarm state department inspectors who ...

Possible infectivity upon human cells. this is what she is known to do guest: she not known just for that, she is known for general expert on corunna viruses. mark: im assuming that if youre going to be messing around with the viruses that there is some level of safety at the slab and you say there are . thats designated from bs l1 - bsl for in the fourth is the most restrictive it. such as the ebola virus and that wuhan institute has a new lab in the state of readiness alarmed this date inspect...

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