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1 posted on 10/09/2021 3:58:43 PM PDT by nickcarraway
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To: nickcarraway

WCGW?

(What could go wrong?)


2 posted on 10/09/2021 4:02:16 PM PDT by sitetest (Professional patient. No longer mostly dead. Again. It's getting to be a habit.)
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To: nickcarraway

Gee! What could go wrong? We have heard this before and are now experiencing the ramifications of what has gone wrong. And, there is no end in sight for a logical solution for what is coming from the vaccines, next.


3 posted on 10/09/2021 4:03:28 PM PDT by Parmy
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To: nickcarraway

If Staff Infections are killing patients, perhaps find staff that aren’t infected.


4 posted on 10/09/2021 4:11:20 PM PDT by BobL (I shop at Walmart and eat at McDonald's, I just don't tell anyone, like most here.)
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To: nickcarraway

Will it improve Hospital Food?


5 posted on 10/09/2021 4:12:00 PM PDT by Paladin2 (Critical Marx Theory is The SOLUTION....)
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To: nickcarraway

“ It also cannot transfer any of its modified genes to other microbes living nearby. “

Life finds a way… Did we learn nothing from Jurassic Park?

;-)


6 posted on 10/09/2021 4:18:28 PM PDT by EasySt (Say not this is the truth, but so it seems to me to be, as I see this thing I think I see #KAG.)
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Why is this necessary since the only cause of pneumonia related death in hospitals is SARS?


7 posted on 10/09/2021 4:29:34 PM PDT by Gene Eric (Don't be a statist!)
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To: nickcarraway

I will admit that because I rarely if ever use antibiotics I still am responsible for methicillin resistant staph because all the rest of you are using antibiotics.....make sense?....I didn’t think so....


8 posted on 10/09/2021 4:33:22 PM PDT by cherry
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To: nickcarraway

They used bacteriophages (virus that kill bacteria) before penicillin was discovered..... This is interesting...but bacteria are WELL known to tranfer genes to other bacteria...this idea needs lots of work.


9 posted on 10/09/2021 5:25:33 PM PDT by Getready (Wisdom is more valuable than gold and diamonds, and harder to find.)
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To: nickcarraway

I interviewed three hospitals before a surgery ...through pre admissions

Their protocols widely varied....from eating/drinking..cleaning body...drinks before surgery...and the use of something to prevent MRSA in the nose.

I combined the best ideas from each. I really advocate the drinks..depending on situation of course.

No one tells you to not eat potatoes but I saw the research on why you shouldn’t. When I could not have them.. I suddenly craved them


10 posted on 10/09/2021 5:36:27 PM PDT by RummyChick
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To: nickcarraway

It’s an interesting idea introducing an organism that secretes enzymes that attack the cell wall of MRSA. It is similar in concept to the use of penicillin which is secreted by a fungus and was highly effective against bacterial infections. In that case they didn’t infect the patient with the fungus but instead isolated the compound and used that as a treatment. It worked until bacteria acquired enzymes that broke down the penicillin. Unfortunately this will probably end the same way, with bacteria finding a way to inactivate the cell wall destroying enzymes or selecting for bacteria whose cell walls are not effected by those enzymes.


12 posted on 10/09/2021 5:58:51 PM PDT by Brooklyn Attitude (I went to bed on November 3rd 2020 and woke up in 1984.)
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To: nickcarraway

I want them to kill mRNA.


13 posted on 10/09/2021 6:24:04 PM PDT by beethovenfan (Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin)
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To: nickcarraway
All of these nascent technologies show great potential; over the last couple of decades, our knowledge of molecular biology, the study and understanding of the myriad molecular machines that make up what constitutes a living, corporate organism, has grown exponentially. In time, we as a species will have every permutation and interaction of these mechanisms mapped out to the last atom. The promise of this is that, in time, all disease, whether it be from non-self organisms such as this case, or defects in our own physical makeup, will be a thing of the past.

But we must be terribly aware of how horribly dangerous this can be. Our understanding at this point is still far from complete, and interfering with or altering these processes is something that still has a thousand ways it can go wrong instead of the one way it will go correctly. The results of mistakes in this endeavor can range from inconsequential to nightmarish, and we must tread very, very slowly and ver, very carefully. Ideas like this can just as readily result in new maladies that will dwarf the problems they seek to resolve, as we have seen currently in how many problems, some fatal, that these Covid-19 'vaccines' have caused in so many otherwise perfectly healthy people.

This dilemma is similar in ways to how many other technologies have arisen, shown great promise, yet still took decades to render relatively safe -- the use of electricity and the automobile are two examples. Lots of people were killed and maimed before enough knowledge was gained to make them relatively safe. And even now, despite how long these technologies have existed and the large number of safety measures now in place, they still claim many lives.

So extreme caution must be exercised, lest these new treatments reduce patients to a grey goo instead of a healthy human being. As every, we must always measure costs versus benefits. And in today's world, not all the people who are involved in these efforts have mankind's best interests in mind. Fauci and his 'gain of function' egotism is but one example.

14 posted on 10/10/2021 4:02:50 AM PDT by Joe Brower ("Might we not live in a nobler dream than this?" -- John Ruskin)
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