Who died last year...before #Event201 #Covid911

Kary Banks Mullis (Dec 28, 1944 – Aug 7, 2019) was an American biochemist. In recognition of his invention of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technique, he shared the 1993 Nobel Prize in

#PCRTest: A process that's used to make a whole lot of someting out of something.

Kary Mullis. Inventor of the PCR test and Nobel Prize winner: PCR cannot be totally and should never be used as a tool in "The diagnosis of infectious diseases."
https://t.co/B9tSWN60cy
2/9
False-Positives

#covid911 #PRCtest #Pcrgate #lockstep
3/9
https://t.co/FnSuYxoVii
False-Positives

#covid911 #PRCtest #Pcrgate #lockstep
4/9
https://t.co/WgDjqUtxNH
Portuguese Court Rules #PCRtest As Unreliable & Unlawful To Quarantine People.

#covid911 #PRCtest #Pcrgate #lockstep
5//9
https://t.co/DScwsjAPiC
Austria's corona legislation unconstitutional.

#covid911 #PRCtest #Pcrgate #lockstep
6/9
https://t.co/W3A98EqAME
#medicalkidnap #pcrgate #lockstep #greatreset
#CrimesAgainstHumanity
https://t.co/B9tSWN60cy
https://t.co/2JJKbdAp64
7/9
https://t.co/ElVqpHPIp8
#medicalkidnap #pcrgate #lockstep #greatreset
#CrimesAgainstHumanity
https://t.co/B9tSWN60cy
https://t.co/ElVqpHPIp8
8/9
https://t.co/2JJKbdAp64
#medicalkidnap #pcrgate #lockstep #greatreset
#CrimesAgainstHumanity
https://t.co/B9tSWN60cy
https://t.co/ElVqpHPIp8
https://t.co/2JJKbdAp64
9/9
https://t.co/GdXf87s9Kw

More from History

Thank you so much to the incredible @gregjenner and his team for having me on "You're Dead to Me" and to @kaekurd for being so hilarious and bringing Gilgamesh the restaurant into my life!

Here’s a thread of some of the stuff referenced in the podcast for those interested


First of all, what even is cuneiform?

It’s a writing system from the ancient Middle East, used to write several languages like Sumerian and Akkadian. Cuneiform signs can stand for whole words or syllables. Here’s a little primer of its evolution
https://t.co/7CVjLCHwkS


What kinds of texts was cuneiform used to write?

Initially, accounting records and lists.

Eventually, literature, astronomy, medicine, maps, architectural plans, omens, letters, contracts, law collections, and more.


Texts from the Library of Ashurbanipal, who ruled the ancient Assyrian empire when it was at its largest in the 7th century BCE, represent many of the genres of cuneiform texts and scholarship.

Here’s a short intro to the library via @opencuneiform https://t.co/wjnaxpMRrC


The Library of Ashurbanipal has a complicated modern and ancient history, which you can read about in this brilliant (and open access) book by Prof @Eleanor_Robson

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