________
November 10, 2022 | By Jon Rappoport
The world's most powerful electron microscope, located at the Palmer Research Lab in Colorado, took an innocent picture of a new virus last month.
The virus, X-C-2, had been isolated, according to researchers at the Palmer facility, in December.
I'll let Dr. Haverford Danton tell the rest of the story:
"I thought it would be interesting to try out our new photographic technique. It's an amplification process that exceeds any magnification we've yet achieved."
November 10, 2022 | By Jon Rappoport
The world's most powerful electron microscope, located at the Palmer Research Lab in Colorado, took an innocent picture of a new virus last month.
The virus, X-C-2, had been isolated, according to researchers at the Palmer facility, in December.
I'll let Dr. Haverford Danton tell the rest of the story:
"I thought it would be interesting to try out our new photographic technique. It's an amplification process that exceeds any magnification we've yet achieved."
"So, essentially, I copied the photo of X-C-2, the new virus, and transferred it to that system and amplified it over 700 million times, and then enlarged it 200 million more times."
"And what I saw knocked me off my chair."
"It was a picture of my face."
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.