Do we deserve to exist as anything but sport for the godsIn otherwords god doesn't work right and why things on the outside of god
dosen't work right. Plus is there a god. We know there is an infinity condition
all around us, but is there an infinity condition god being, inside and outside of
everything.
Euphemism is covering up what things really are like, but what it isn't. Also known
as religion for the stockholm syndrome of covering up a bad abusing god.
Making ourselves the problem, ie blaming the victim ie the abused.
When we are scared to death by abuse we create and believe nonsense religion
and don't want to hear the truth anymore - the stockholm syndrome as well as
the biggest euphemism coverup of what is really going on.
How many viruses are there?
by
Vincent Racaniello - Earth's virology Professor
https://www.virology.ws/2013/09/06/how-many-viruses-on-earth/ "If the 5,486 known mammalian species each harbor 58 viruses, there would be
roughly 320,000 unknown viruses that infect mammals. This is likely to be un
under-estimate as only 9 viral families were targeted by the study. In addition,
the PCR approach only detects viruses similar to those that we already know.
Unbiased approaches, such as deep DNA sequencing, would likely detect more.
Let’s extend this analysis to additional species, even though it might not be
correct to do so. If we assume that the 62,305 known vertebrate species each
harbor 58 viruses, the number of unknown viruses rises to 3,613,690 – over three
times more than Dr. Morse’s estimate. The number rises to 100,939,140 viruses
if we include the 1,740,330 known species of vertebrates, invertebrates, plants,
lichens, mushrooms, and brown algae. This number does not include viruses of
bacteria, archaea, and other single-celled organisms. Considering that there are
1031 virus particles in the oceans – mostly bacteriophages – the number is likely
to be substantially higher.
Based on the cost to study viruses in P. giganteus ($1.2 million), it would require
$6.4 billion to discover all mammalian viruses, or $1.4 billion to discover 85% of
them. I believe this would be money well spent, as the information would allow
unprecedented study on the diversity and origins of viruses and their evolution.
The authors justify this expenditure solely in terms of human health; they note
that the cost “would represent a small fraction of the cost of many pandemic
zoonoses”. However it is not at all clear that knowing all the viruses that could
potentially infect humans would have an impact on our ability to prevent disease.
Even the authors note that “these programs will not themselves prevent the
emergence of new zoonotic viruses”. We have known for some time that P.
giganteus harbors Nipah virus, yet outbreaks of infection continue to occur
each year. While it is not inconceivable that such information could be useful
in responding to zoonotic outbreaks, the knowledge of all the viruses on Earth
would likely impact human health in ways that cannot be currently imagined."