/sci/ - Science & Math

If we find life in Venus's atmosphere & bring it back then is there a good chance of it getting it accidentally released to become the equivalent of an atmospheric Kudzu?

>>11897037
>Science is no longer seen as absolute truth.
Because it never was. Science is self-correcting (or at least it’s supposed to be), but no scientist would ever claim to have discovered an “absolute truth” aside from maybe the climate change guys. Science is a tool to construct a model of reality, it is not concerned with philosophical “truths” in the slightest. The truth is that politics and money run the real world, and academia at large is just as corrupt as any other field.

>>11841093
>Krassenstein
EVERY
FUCKING
TIME

Yes. It hides out in your body and attacks T-Cells much like HIV does.

Look into the Indian researchers from New Delhi that found it had "HIV-like insertions."
Look into the director of the intensive care unit of the Zhongnan Hospital of Wuhan University, who said COVID-19’s impact is “like a combination of SARS and AIDS."
Look into the Chinese study that found "functional T-Cell exhaustion" in hundreds of recovered patients.
Look into the Nature article posted April 7, that claims the virus "infects T lymphocytes through its spike protein-mediated membrane fusion."

There have been too many incidents of researchers and doctors saying stuff like this for it to just be a coincidence. /sci/ keeps saying the HIV stuff is conspiratorial nonsense, but it is not.

The truth will come out soon enough.

>>11386446
I'm not an authority, but judging by the nonaction of the ones who are authorities it means they don't think we are technologically impressive.

>but no aliens!
If there really are no aliens then it's just another disappointment to the pile.