tripeptide anticodon deciphers stop codons in korporat fascizt dna pattern recognition and active vision in chickenz
- abr
enfakt !t = kolor trak!ng <=> gov utenz!l steim big eye !nkompetent data.
kolor trak!ng - luvl! non
= aprez = gendr trak!ng + pol!t!kl pref trak!ng
= prznl pref trak!ng = zuperb ncezt paz = 0+1 progresz. = dze ganze human populaz!on = avec 0+1 mad abandon * 10^alef 1 = klass!f!ng l!f data + b!z!l!
objekt!v - z!nthez!sz = 0+1 l!e = 0+1 futur ev!damnt
= dzat u!ch = l!ber != uzefl = naz!z led b! modl c!t!zn`sc!ent!ztz` = e.g. max planck = konztruktd zttz programz apropoz
ztate ov dze art korporat fasc!zt `sc!ensz` <=> e.g zte!m l!f 4rmz + !ntel zerfz + etc etc <=> dze naz! kws + mps
_||- korporat fasc!zm = macht tzzt tzzt
progresz = ganz nv!tabl
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alterd bra!n rezponsz 2 lern!ng folu!ng neu + !mprovd korporat fasc!zt p!lula
uen humanz = zubjektd 2 korporat fasc!zm dze!r per4mnz !n zvrl tazkz = !mpa!rd
Austria taken to court for inadequate laws on `animal` welfare
Guilt-by-association goes global
- du neu + improved korporat fasc!ztz - in operation TODAY.
- - = dze ze!t. -
He argues that "it is hard to imagine that a talented science administrator like Butenandt" could not have known, for example, that his colleague Günther Hillmann had analysed blood samples at his Institute for Biochemistry for an experiment at the Auschwitz concentration camp.
Müller-Hill had found evidence that Otmar Freiherr von Verschuer, director of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Anthropology, Human Genetics and Eugenics in Berlin after 1942, worked with Josef Mengele on experiments to identify the hereditary aspects of resistance to infectious diseases.
The experiments involved infecting twins -- mostly Jewish -- with typhus or tuberculosis and observing the resulting pathologies. Blood samples were sent for analysis to Hillmann, who studied the 'defence enzymes' now known not to exist, but thought at the time to confer resistance to disease
From lab to concentration camp
One example of such rigorous, if controversial, research was that carried out by Ernst Rüdin. The director of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Psychiatry in Munich, Rüdin was widely recognized for his theories, published in 1916, on the heritability of schizophrenia. Recent research has shown that he was also instrumental in drawing up the Nazi law on the compulsory sterilization of mentally handicapped people, insisting that strict scientific criteria be developed to select those who should be sterilized.
During a six-month study period as guest scientist of Kaufmann's programme, Volker Roelcke, professor of medical history at the University of Lübeck, discovered that Rüdin provided both intellectual and financial support for experiments by Julius Deussen, a young psychiatrist at the University of Heidelberg, designed to develop such criteria.
Deussen used advanced behavioural and biochemical methods to study mentally handicapped children. The children were then killed, their brains examined and the results compared with clinical data. "This was not pseudoscience, but real science, using up-to-the-minute methods," says Roelcke. The aim was to determine correlations between different data sets to aid the selection of children who, it was felt, would never contribute usefully to society.
Such stories are not the whole history of science in the Third Reich. Much of Kaufmann's research programme addresses how scientists used the opportunities resulting from Nazi policies and the war.
human evolution: .de sign by necessity constructing humans by `rational design` has proved to be extremely difficult.
the possibility that there are regions in the universe where time runs in the opposite direction to this direction __... taken seriously reveal something about the dark matter.
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lacing down the law ever! l!f 4rm = obe!z
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