Earlier quoted context omitted.
> We are destroying ecosystems so fast Definitely changing, I'm not so sure about destroying. Your house displaced an ecosystem so you could live there but I bet in your ethical system that's fine right? What a surprise
As they say, "there is no ethical consumption." I've done my part by not having any kids.
Frog-derived gut bacterium eradicates tumors in mice
171–180 of 207 posts
Re: Frog-derived gut bacterium eradicates tumors in mice
#172We are destroying ecosystems so fast that there will be no frogs and we will regret it. The same with all the nature
We get what we deserve. We let the top 1% destroy our planet and also let them live the longest in their bunkers, while we deal with the repercussions of not having done enough. But I've noticed that folks on HN are very very fond of capitalism, so it's no point arguing against it on here and on the effects of wealth accumulation and greed.
Re: Frog-derived gut bacterium eradicates tumors in mice
#173Earlier quoted context omitted.
If its all just people trying to be different, why is it always the same refrains in the same way?
Because “trying” to be different and actually being different are not the same thing
Re: Frog-derived gut bacterium eradicates tumors in mice
#174Earlier quoted context omitted.
HaHa I was thinking just the same :-) For those unfamiliar with the reference, in Hitchikers guide to the galaxy series, Mice are projections of hyper intelligent extra terrestrial beings from a higher dimension who commission the creation of planet earth complete with fossils as a giant organic computer
WTF!! I should've kept reading the series as a kid, this would've blown my mind haha!
Re: Frog-derived gut bacterium eradicates tumors in mice
#175To give more credit to this blog post, the NIH published findings on this same subject last year. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12710904/
OP submitted a Substack newsletter as a source with recent posts including such topics as vaccine “deaths” during COVID, their link to autism, and Fauci bioweapon conspiracy theories implicating the entire scientific establishment. With comments on the current post agreeing that the shadowy cabal will suppress yet another miracle treatment to keep for themselves, so the “goyim” can be sold poison.
Re: Frog-derived gut bacterium eradicates tumors in mice
#176Earlier quoted context omitted.
"Spoken like" was a phrase before Rick and Morty lol they didn't invent the English language.
But everyone started copying after they used it on that fuckin shite episode
Re: Frog-derived gut bacterium eradicates tumors in mice
#177I kid you not, there was a movie with Sean Connery called "Medicine Man" (1992) with this exact same theme. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0104839/?ref_=fn_t_1 In it, Connery finds what looks to be a rare natural cure to all cancer in the Rain Forest (spoiler: not a frog, but equally as weird), and is literally battling the nearby deforesting and bulldozers. For a Sean Connery movie it was bizarre (As a young teen, I s…
I've seen the movie several times. In Italian, the title was translated simply as Mato Grosso, which makes it oddly geographically specific. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Connery definitely starred in even weirder movies. Have you seen Zardoz? https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0070948/ https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BNmI2NjI2OWYtMzU5NS00...
Oh, yes! Just once, but Connery, in just underpants and boots, battling some surreal head-shaped apparitions, is something I won't ever forget. I have no idea what the plot was about - but that's OK, because I had no idea about that either during or just after watching :D
A movie so bad it's kind of good - though second-hand embarrassment (at the performances, effects, plot, characters) was a bit hard to bear at points.
Re: Frog-derived gut bacterium eradicates tumors in mice
#178Re: Frog-derived gut bacterium eradicates tumors in mice
#179The blog is highly suspect, but the study is real. That said it’s not a big deal. Curing cancer in a mouse model is not at all uncommon in new therapies. Mouse models like this are vastly easier to treat than real world cancer for a bunch of reasons. Fully curing mice is the baseline for a treatment to even be considered for further evaluation. And even then very few therapies end up succeeding in humans - low single…
> Fully curing mice is the baseline for a treatment to even be considered for further evaluation If it never works as well if at all in humans, maybe mice are too different?
This kind of treatment triggers an immune response, which the model tumors have never had to fight before. So it’s just an easy target.