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The theory is that they'll better be able to fight future variations of X-disease because they've been able to study it. Personally, I think that's a bunch of
by DrThunder 4y ago
The theory is that they'll better be able to fight future variations of X-disease because they've been able to study it.
Personally, I think that's a bunch of bs. The stuff they're doing to these diseases isn't likely to occur naturally. I suppose you could make the argument they're preparing to stop some possible bio-weapon that might be created.
I also think a lot of it has to do with money. In Pfizer's case they're wanting to get the jump on vaccine sales down the road. If they're putting that much money into creating a vaccine for a variant created through gof... well that opens a lot of doors for nefarious activity and the possibility of someone intentionally releasing it goes up.
- bglazer 4y agoHas Pfizer done any gain of function research?
- DrThunder 4y agoA Pfizer employee was caught discussing it with a undercover reporter. Is it 100% proven they are? No, but the employee and company tried to cover up his words quite quickly. There a bunch of fact checkers saying the guy was just speaking "theoretically" but these are also the same fact-checkers that repeatedly tried to tell us COVID came from a bat when it's been clear COVID was genetically engineered.