12 ms·
Are you lost? You don't seem to have read the same article I just did.
by Paul-Craft 3y ago
Are you lost? You don't seem to have read the same article I just did.
- abirch 3y ago"It’s not yet known whether obelisks affect human health, says Matthew Sullivan, an integrative biologist at Ohio State University" We have no idea what these do. What if they could cause MS? Then drugs could kill these things and prevent MS. Now that we know some cancers are caused by viruses, we've created vaccines to stop the viruses and the cancer.
- a_gnostic 3y agoIt is probably best to destroy obelisks, and deny their utility to the Necrontyr.
- hinkley 3y agoWe don’t know why human digestion is such a (pun not intended) shitshow right now. There are microbes that don’t culture in agar. There are histamine reactions from allergies. Detergents and rinse agents messing up protective layers. Or maybe the right bacteria are there but they’re sick with a virus and misbehaving. We don’t know. My brain went the same place as GP but without the anecdote. So I suspect did the people who greyed out your reply before I got here.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- coldtea 3y agoOr he just paid attention to it: "It’s not yet known whether obelisks affect human health, says Matthew Sullivan, an integrative biologist at Ohio State University, but they could alter the genetic activity of their bacterial hosts, which in turn could affect human genes." And of course, even if there wasn't an explicit reference to that question, wondering how those new entities might affect our health is 100% compatible with the article.