They Inject Horses Don't They
"A horse involved in the production of The Lord Of the Rings: The Rings Of Power died on the set of the Prime Video series in the U.K. last week."
[Snip]
"'Both a veterinarian and a representative of the American Humane Association were present at the time. The independent necropsy has confirmed that the horse died of cardiac failure.'"
[Snip]
“This is the first known horse fatality in the 50-year history of the company, owned by horsemasters Daniel and Camilla Naprous and their father Gerard, which is based in Buckinghamshire and operates in Europe.
The horse who died was standing with around 20 other horses when it suffered cardiac failure...”
Horse Dies On Set Of ‘The Lord Of The Rings: The Rings Of Power’
Let's start connecting the obvious dots, shall we?
"Measuring mRNA markers might offer an economical, effective, and noninvasive way to detect horses at risk of catastrophic injury."
[Snip]
"Measuring mRNA markers might offer an economical, effective, and noninvasive way to detect horses at risk of catastrophic injury."
[Snip]
"They collected blood samples from September 2017 and May 2020 from 904 horses, including:
* 107 horses that experienced catastrophic injuries;
* 205 horses from the same races as catastrophically injured horses, as post-race controls;
* 374 random pre-race controls; and
* 218 horses they ended up excluding (e.g., catastrophic injuries due to clipped heels or noninjured controls that did not race again within 90 days of their sample collection).
The researchers conducted mRNA analysis on each sample for 21 genes known to play roles in inflammation, bone repair/remodeling, tissue repair, and/or injury response.
Study Results
After comparing blood samples, the researchers identified three promising mRNA markers for identifying horses at risk of catastrophic injury:"
[Snip]
"Future Applications
Page suggested veterinarians could use mRNA markers as a pre-race screening tool, collecting and testing blood samples three to five days before a race to identify horses that should be examined further with advanced imaging modalities. 'We can run hundreds of samples per day and return those results within two to three days,' he said."
3 Biomarkers Linked to Catastrophic Injuries in Racehorses
So if hundreds of samples can already be tested daily with horses, why not expand the testing capabilities and do that with humans, starting with athletes?
Tracking down confirmation took longer than I expected. The information is available. I've seen it before, but wanted to provide sources. It's “Curious” that the search engines didn't pop the answer up right away. Eventually, if things don't change, the facts will be removed altogether—as has occurred already. Alternatively, the search engines will be further fine-tuned or blocked to prevent finding inconvenient truths.
After tweaking the search criteria I found this interesting item from the MSD [Merck] Veterinary Manual:
“DNA Plasmid Vaccines
Animals may also be immunized by injection of DNA encoding viral antigens. This DNA is inserted into a bacterial plasmid, a piece of circular DNA that acts as a vector. When the genetically engineered plasmid is injected, it is taken up by host cells. The DNA is then transcribed, and mRNAs are translated to produce the vaccine protein.”
Non-living Vaccines for Animals
The article provides a list of such “vaccines”, including ones that are endangering other animals such as cats and dogs: “rabies virus in dogs and cats, canine parvovirus...feline immunodeficiency virus [and] feline leukemia virus”.
[Snip]
"'Both a veterinarian and a representative of the American Humane Association were present at the time. The independent necropsy has confirmed that the horse died of cardiac failure.'"
[Snip]
“This is the first known horse fatality in the 50-year history of the company, owned by horsemasters Daniel and Camilla Naprous and their father Gerard, which is based in Buckinghamshire and operates in Europe.
The horse who died was standing with around 20 other horses when it suffered cardiac failure...”
Horse Dies On Set Of ‘The Lord Of The Rings: The Rings Of Power’
Let's start connecting the obvious dots, shall we?
"Measuring mRNA markers might offer an economical, effective, and noninvasive way to detect horses at risk of catastrophic injury."
[Snip]
"Measuring mRNA markers might offer an economical, effective, and noninvasive way to detect horses at risk of catastrophic injury."
[Snip]
"They collected blood samples from September 2017 and May 2020 from 904 horses, including:
* 107 horses that experienced catastrophic injuries;
* 205 horses from the same races as catastrophically injured horses, as post-race controls;
* 374 random pre-race controls; and
* 218 horses they ended up excluding (e.g., catastrophic injuries due to clipped heels or noninjured controls that did not race again within 90 days of their sample collection).
The researchers conducted mRNA analysis on each sample for 21 genes known to play roles in inflammation, bone repair/remodeling, tissue repair, and/or injury response.
Study Results
After comparing blood samples, the researchers identified three promising mRNA markers for identifying horses at risk of catastrophic injury:"
[Snip]
"Future Applications
Page suggested veterinarians could use mRNA markers as a pre-race screening tool, collecting and testing blood samples three to five days before a race to identify horses that should be examined further with advanced imaging modalities. 'We can run hundreds of samples per day and return those results within two to three days,' he said."
3 Biomarkers Linked to Catastrophic Injuries in Racehorses
So if hundreds of samples can already be tested daily with horses, why not expand the testing capabilities and do that with humans, starting with athletes?
Tracking down confirmation took longer than I expected. The information is available. I've seen it before, but wanted to provide sources. It's “Curious” that the search engines didn't pop the answer up right away. Eventually, if things don't change, the facts will be removed altogether—as has occurred already. Alternatively, the search engines will be further fine-tuned or blocked to prevent finding inconvenient truths.
After tweaking the search criteria I found this interesting item from the MSD [Merck] Veterinary Manual:
“DNA Plasmid Vaccines
Animals may also be immunized by injection of DNA encoding viral antigens. This DNA is inserted into a bacterial plasmid, a piece of circular DNA that acts as a vector. When the genetically engineered plasmid is injected, it is taken up by host cells. The DNA is then transcribed, and mRNAs are translated to produce the vaccine protein.”
Non-living Vaccines for Animals
The article provides a list of such “vaccines”, including ones that are endangering other animals such as cats and dogs: “rabies virus in dogs and cats, canine parvovirus...feline immunodeficiency virus [and] feline leukemia virus”.
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posted by TLC's Place at 2:38 PM
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