3 ms·

Clever idea, to infect someone with a nasty yet natural virus/bacteria. Still, if it doesn't work and unlucky things keep happening then authorities may start l

Clever idea, to infect someone with a nasty yet natural virus/bacteria. Still, if it doesn't work and unlucky things keep happening then authorities may start looking more closely.

AnimalMuppet 3y ago
Nit: MRSA is a bacterium, not a virus.
- FrustratedMonky 3y ago
  Nit picking. Can't both virus and bacteria be injected? Has MRSA been used in attacks before?
  - a3w 3y ago
    Might be a criminal or state behaviour, to chose exposure to germs as a method to hurt or kill someone. But that as far as we know is not corporate style. A car bomb, to deter other would-be whistleblowers, is more like the typical MO. As has happened with the original Panama Papers reporter on Malta.
    - gjsman-1000 3y ago
      A. Who says they need to follow the MO? B. Plenty of killings that we know of do not follow your typical MO. For example, the killing of Litvinenko by polonium which can only be created in a nuclear reactor (still the most overkill death of a whistleblower ever known). C. In which case, is it possible you think that's the MO, because the others didn't get caught? And the corporations are now realizing a car bomb is too predictable?
    - Findecanor 3y ago
      BTW, the previous whistleblower: John Barnett, had worked at the Material Review Segregation Area (MRSA) at the Boeing plant. If this is just a coincidence, it is a weird one.
      - eli 3y ago
        How could that possibly be anything other than a coincidence?
        ByThyGrace 3y ago
        "Let this be a message to all others in our department: no one messes with the MRSA".
- CyberDildonics 3y ago
  MRSA means Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus A bacterium is a single bacteria and to be resistant there needs to be a lot more than one (we all have some on us at any time, an infection is greater than or equal to 4 micrograms/mL). MRSA is bacterial, not a single bacterium.
deleted 3y ago
[deleted]

Clever idea, to infect someone with a nasty yet natural virus/bacteria. Still, if it doesn't work and unlucky things keep happening then authorities may start looking more closely.

AnimalMuppet 3y ago

Nit: MRSA is a bacterium, not a virus.

FrustratedMonky 3y ago
Nit picking. Can't both virus and bacteria be injected? Has MRSA been used in attacks before?
- a3w 3y ago
  Might be a criminal or state behaviour, to chose exposure to germs as a method to hurt or kill someone. But that as far as we know is not corporate style. A car bomb, to deter other would-be whistleblowers, is more like the typical MO. As has happened with the original Panama Papers reporter on Malta.
  - gjsman-1000 3y ago
    A. Who says they need to follow the MO? B. Plenty of killings that we know of do not follow your typical MO. For example, the killing of Litvinenko by polonium which can only be created in a nuclear reactor (still the most overkill death of a whistleblower ever known). C. In which case, is it possible you think that's the MO, because the others didn't get caught? And the corporations are now realizing a car bomb is too predictable?
  - Findecanor 3y ago
    BTW, the previous whistleblower: John Barnett, had worked at the Material Review Segregation Area (MRSA) at the Boeing plant. If this is just a coincidence, it is a weird one.
    - eli 3y ago
      How could that possibly be anything other than a coincidence?
      - ByThyGrace 3y ago
        "Let this be a message to all others in our department: no one messes with the MRSA".
CyberDildonics 3y ago
MRSA means Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus A bacterium is a single bacteria and to be resistant there needs to be a lot more than one (we all have some on us at any time, an infection is greater than or equal to 4 micrograms/mL). MRSA is bacterial, not a single bacterium.

deleted 3y ago

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