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You have it backwards. That would prove that it was made in a lab. How do you prove that it wasn't made in a lab?
by aqme28 6y ago
You have it backwards. That would prove that it was made in a lab. How do you prove that it wasn't made in a lab?
- ionwake 6y agoIm not sure if I am talking to a teenager or GPT3, but no, I don't have anything backwards. Long sequences of the same genes are used as markers are not found in nature.
- Jaepa 6y agoOhhh ad hominem attacks and implying that people who disagree with you are bots. So what you said literally does not make sense. I think you are saying that there are long subsections of genetic sequences that are used as markers? But as you have not actually cited anything we only have a one sentence explanation of your understand of something. Long is ambiguous, as is not found in nature. Hell even markers can be vague.
- aqme28 6y agoLong sequences of genes not found in nature would be evidence that it is a lab-grown virus, but how could you prove that it is NOT a lab-grown virus? The absence of those genes doesn't prove that it wasn't made by a very clever lab.
- ionwake 6y agoI understand your point but don’t see how it relates to the example we were discussing which has a paper discussing its markers.