Wait till the permafrost fully melt into the seas and diseases from frozen animal carcasses that we’ve never even experienced before gets out there.

COVID and Monkeypox is the warmup.

5 years ago Russia had a f***ing anthrax outbreak due to the permafrost melting up there.

Imagine all the prehistoric diseases hidden in there that we’ve never even experienced as a species.

Tyrannosauruspox coming 2025.

viruses have to satisfy a lot of specific conditions to cause a pandemic in humans, its unlikely that some random frozen virus from a million years ago is going to hit on all of them

especially because they can still accumulate damage while frozen and might be 'dead' when thawed out i.e. russian scientists trying to revive the smallpox from bodies they found in permafrost in the 90s

anthrax is kinda a special case if you know anything about how the bacteria works

There’s gonna be a lot of unknown s*** in there and it’s only gonna take one or two of them to be a problem. It’s absolutely not a highly unlikely scenario and there’s plenty of science to support that.

There could be viruses under there that aren’t affected by the low temperatures and we don’t know because we’ve never seen them before.

'plenty of science to support that' ok where

the chance of a disease that was infecting animals millions of years ago surviving a thaw then causing a pandemic in humans is very very low

look at the diseases that have recently made zoonotic jumps and their pathways to doing so

scholar.google.com.au/scholar?q=permafrost+melting+diseases&hl=en&as_sdt=0&as_vis=1&oi=scholart

Take your pick from all these scholars versed in the subject.

But we aren’t talking about the current zoonotic diseases, we’re talking about ones that aren’t even part of current ecosystems.

bro you cant just throw google scholar at me and call it a reply but for the sake of discussion I read through the first link

it admits that anthrax is a unique case because it grows spores which can lay dormant and frozen for years

talks about the scientists who revived a virus that was trapped in the siberian permafrost for 30k years then realized it only infects single-celled amoebas

quotes a scientist saying that most viruses are "rapidly inactivated outside of host cells" bc of radiation and degradation and s***

then caps it off with this gem of a quote:
"Following our work and that of others, there is now a non-zero probability that pathogenic microbes could
be revived, and infect us," says Claverie. "How likely that is is not known, but it's a possibility."

now if you actually read the article it offers workarounds to all of the things I mentioned, but its all hand-wavey hypotheticals not actual scientific evidence

its cap

Ahh good times.....

Lmao nigga watching the news like "That's where the stripper let me touch a titty last weekend "

I remember you telling me like 24 hours before Russia began their invasion that there was no way Russia would do that s***.

Good times, indeed.

:dany

“Following our work and that of others, there is now a non-zero probability that pathogenic microbes could
be revived, and infect us,”

Literally my entire point. I don’t know how you can say I’m wrong when that’s the case.

And that’s just based on what’s come out of the permafrost so far.

ok but there is a non-zero probability of almost anything

having read the full article its basically just semi plausible speculation. if thats your point then sure no disagreement there, but its not something i would lose sleep over

but we both know preventing permafrost from melting is a good/necessary thing regardless so I think we're on the same page either way

Flopped after COVID and Ethered by Flu SZN

SAD!

Glad I didn’t get the microchip

99k cases since 2022.
Public Health Emergency has been declared by the WHO:

who.int/news/item/14-08-2024-who-director-general-declares-mpox-outbreak-a-public-health-emergency-of-international-concern

@op not looking good

they got that s*** in Sweden now damn

So this is like relapse refill?

Remember what I said two years ago: ktt2.com/i-think-people-are-going-to-take-monkey-pox-more-seriously-than-32528454

So what we do