General
Extraterrestrial DNA found in the bones of the world’s oldest human ancestor
The 400,000-year-old bones contain evidence of unknown species, which has led scientists to question everything they know about human evolution.
In November 2013, scientists extracted one of the world’s oldest human DNA from a 400,000-year-old femur, containing evidence of an unknown species on earth. The DNA of these hundreds of thousands of years old human ancestors shows a complex pattern of evolution in the origins of Neanderthals and modern humans.
The bone belongs to a human, but contains “Extraterrestrial DNA”. This remarkable discovery has led scientists to question everything they know about human evolution.
A 400,000-year-old hominin femur has been found to contain mitochondrial DNA for analysis.
The 400,000-year-old genetic material comes from bones that have been linked to Neanderthals in Spain, but its signature is most similar to that of another ancient human population from Siberia known as the Denisovans.
More than 6,000 human fossils, representing some 28 individuals, have been recovered from the site of Sima de los Huesos, a hard-to-reach cave, at a depth of about 30 meters in northern Spain. The fossils appeared unusually well-preserved, thanks in part to the constant cool temperature and high humidity in the pristine cave.
The skeleton from Sima de los Huesos Cave has been attributed to an early human species known as Homo heidelbergensis. However, researchers say the skeletal structure is similar to that of Neanderthals — so much so that some say the inhabitants of Sima de los Huesos were actually Neanderthals, not Homo heidelbergensis.
The researchers who conducted the analysis said their results show an “unexpected connection” between our two extinct related species. This discovery could unravel the mystery — not just for the first humans who lived in the cave complex known as the Sima de los Huesos (Spanish for “Pit of Bones”), but also for other enigmatic populations during the Pleistocene era.
Previous analysis of the bones from the cave led researchers to suggest that the Sima de los Huesos people were closely related to Neanderthals based on their skeletal features. But the mitochondrial DNA was much more like that of the Denisovans, an early human population thought to have split from the Neanderthals about 640,000 years ago.
A third type of people, called Denisovans, seems to have coexisted in Asia with Neanderthals and early modern humans. The last two are known from numerous fossils and artifacts. Denisovans have so far only been identified by DNA from one bone and two teeth, but this opens up a new twist in human history.
The scientists also found that 1 percent of the Denisovan genome came from another enigmatic relative, which scientists have dubbed “superarchaic man.” In turn, it is estimated that some modern humans may contain about 15 percent of these “superarchaic” gene regions. Thus, this study shows that the Sima de los Huesos people were closely related to Neanderthals, Denisovans, and an unknown population of early humans.
Who could be this unknown ancestor of man?
One potential contender could be Homo erectus, an extinct human ancestor that lived in Africa about 1 million years ago. The problem is, we’ve never found H. erectus DNA, so the most we can do right now is speculate.
On the other hand, some theorists have come up with some really intriguing hypotheses. They argue that the so-called 97 percent of the non-coding sequences in human DNA are nothing more than the genetic code of extraterrestrial life forms.
According to them, in the distant past, human DNA was purposefully designed by some highly developed extraterrestrial race; and the unknown “superarchaic” ancestor of the Sima de los Huesos people may be evidence of this artificial evolution.
An extraterrestrial connection or an unknown human species, whatever it is, the results only further complicate the evolutionary history of modern humans – perhaps even more populations could have been involved.
The answers to our true history are hidden in our DNA throughout our history, and it is there that we must look for the origins of the human race.
General
Experts Declare Experimental Cancer Vaccine Based On mRNA Technology Is ‘Safe and Effective’
A new cancer vaccine based on Covid mRNA vaccine technology
which has yet to be clinically tested has already been declared “safe
and effective” by the British government.
Known as ‘LungVax’,
the new vaccine is being developed by the University of Oxford, the
Francis Crick Institute and University College London, and is expected
to be the first of a huge range of new cancer vaccinations available in
the near future.
Research scientists developing the ‘groundbreaking’ lung cancer
vaccine claim it will be effective in preventing up to 90 per cent of
cases by training the immune system to locate and attack early signs of
disease.
Lung cancer cells look different from normal cells due to having ‘red
flag’ proteins called neoantigens. The LungVax vaccine will carry a strand of DNA which trains the immune system to recognize these neoantigens on abnormal lung cells.
It will then instruct the immune system to destroy these cells and stop lung cancer.
Professor Tim Elliot, lead researcher at the University of Oxford, said: ‘Cancer
is a disease of our own bodies and it’s hard for the immune system to
distinguish between what’s normal and what’s cancer.
‘Getting the immune system to recognize and attack cancer is one of the biggest challenges in cancer research today.”
Elliot admitted the new vaccine is based on technology used to create the Covid vaccine.
‘This research could deliver an off-the-shelf vaccine based on
Oxford’s vaccine technology, which proved itself in the Covid pandemic.
Remarkably, given the disastrous health consequences for those
vaccinated with the experimental Covid vaccines, Eilliot praised the
mRNA roll out as a success.
‘If we can replicate the kind of success seen in trials during
the pandemic, we could save the lives of tens of thousands of people
every year in the UK alone.’
Researchers have been granted up to £1.7 million from Cancer Research UK and the CRIS Cancer Foundation.
The team will receive funding for the study over the next 2 years to
support lab research and initial manufacturing of 3,000 doses of the
vaccine at the Oxford Clinical BioManufacturing Facility.
If successful, the vaccine will move straight into a clinical trials,
involving those at biggest risk of disease, such as current and former
smokers who currently qualify for targeted lung health checks in some
parts of the UK.
Elon Musk’s X must be “shut down” by government because dangerous “conspiracy theories” are spreading on the social media platform, according to British TV host Jeremy Vine.
“If there any argument to say, and this will sound crazy, but
China does it, we’ve got to now take control of Twitter and shut it down
for the time being,” said Vine.
Vine made the comments earlier this week during a heated debate
regarding speculation surrounding the health and whereabouts of Kate
Middleton, the Princess of Wales.
Boomers have become obsessed with speculating that Middleton has died or is severely unwell and that the Royal Family is hiding it because she hasn’t been seen in months after an operation.
The manipulation of a series of photo of Middleton and her children also only served to fuel the rumors, as some sources close to the princess claimed she had been murdered by the royal family.
However, instead of dismissing the whole issue for what it is, a pointless distraction that will disappear once Middleton makes a public appearance around Easter, Vine called for draconian measures.
Modernity report:
Ah yes, the Communist dictatorship of China, which shuts down the Internet to clamp down on dissent and enhance its repression of undesirables.
That’s definitely who we should be mimicking, Jeremy.
Throughout the COVID pandemic, Vine’s show was a platform for some of the most vulgar, authoritarian drivel imaginable.
One show asked if children who are unvaccinated should be banned from schools or made to wear special badges.
Another asked, “Is it time to ban the unvaccinated from traveling?”
Vine has made a name for himself as being a dutiful amplifier of regime messaging, while his annoying side hobby of biking around London looking to film confrontations with motorists has also angered many.
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