“Polymerase theta” is really an ENDOGENOUS reverse transcriptase

[S-VV]

...that is ubiquitously expressed. Ray Peat right again

New Discovery Shows Human Cells Can Write RNA Sequences Into DNA – Challenges Central Principle in Biology

In a discovery that challenges long-held dogma in biology, researchers show that mammalian cells can convert RNA sequences back into DNA, a feat more common in viruses than eukaryotic cells. Cells contain machinery that duplicates DNA into a new set that goes into a newly formed cell. That same c

scitechdaily.com

 

[S-VV]

Central Dogma BTFO again

 

[Drareg]

The ruling class already know this is possible IMO, if it becomes mainstream then they won’t be able to use their RNA vaccines, they will defund this are of research, limit it as much as possible.

 

[Peater]

Amazing find, this should be bouncing off the top of the thread list and it isn't.

 

[Rick K]

...that is ubiquitously expressed. Ray Peat right again

New Discovery Shows Human Cells Can Write RNA Sequences Into DNA – Challenges Central Principle in Biology

In a discovery that challenges long-held dogma in biology, researchers show that mammalian cells can convert RNA sequences back into DNA, a feat more common in viruses than eukaryotic cells. Cells contain machinery that duplicates DNA into a new set that goes into a newly formed cell. That same c

scitechdaily.com

Something that several scientists warned of prior to the distribution of the mRNA poison being injected now. Permanent re-write.

 

[Giraffe]

Human cells can write foreign RNA into genetic DNA code | CANCERactive

"Our research suggests that polymerase theta's main function is to act as a reverse transcriptase," says Dr. Pomerantz. "In healthy cells, the purpose of this molecule may be toward RNA-mediated DNA repair. In unhealthy cells, such as cancer cells, polymerase theta is highly expressed and promotes cancer cell growth and drug resistance."

“And how would it deal with messenger-RNA for a spike protein, following a Covid vaccination, one wonders? Could some version of that end up incorporated into your previously healthy DNA?” asked Chris Woollams, former Oxford University Biochemist and a founder of CANCERactive. "Surely, that must be one of the 'serious questions' raised?"