Meanwhile, and I do mean "mean", the puppets of the oligarchy are being told to get mean or go home:
"French poses a coup scenario, in which 'even if Democrats win a House majority after all the votes are counted this fall, one or more defeated Republican candidates could try to persuade the lame-duck Republican majority not to permit their Democratic opponents to take office while the challenge is pending.' The incoming House would subsequently be flipped from majority Democratic to majority Republican. Because the Constitution is clear that each house is the sole judge of its membership, the courts could not intervene."
In the previous post of this series I mentioned the wide range of years involved in the issue of "the human family" even though current main stream thinking is biased against those years:
The span of years contemplated in this series (2-3 million) is not out of bounds:
"Sahelanthropus tchadensis is one of the oldest known species in
the human family tree. This species lived sometime between 7 and 6 million years ago ..."
"DNA also shows that our species and chimpanzees diverged from a common ancestor species that lived between 8 and 6 million years ago."
(ibid, genetics, emphasis added). The project containing the list of FASTQ data files being perused during this series is Project ENA PRJEB55522.
(Human DNA Found In 2-3 Mya eDNA? - 6). I mention that because currently in the general public any acceptable suggested 'age' for 'human DNA' is in the thousands rather than in the millions.
Currently, generally older sequences of DNA that contain 'human DNA' matches is presumed to originate in the lab or research site where 'skin' from human researchers is thought to have contaminated those samples.
With the advent of eDNA it is time that researchers become really adept at quality sampling, because some scientists indicate that it is possible:
"The labs and protocols are designed to safeguard these precious samples from contamination. A strict working procedure guides researchers
through the labs. This system, combined with positive air pressure, full personal protective equipment and a meticulous cleaning regime, provides the environment essential for preventing cross-contamination, whether from modern human DNA or between different eDNA samples."
There is even a call for papers on the subject by the journal Nature:
"Environmental DNA (eDNA), the genetic material shed by organisms into
their surroundings, has emerged as a transformative tool for
biodiversity monitoring, offering cost-effective and non-invasive
methods to detect species and assess ecosystem health. This approach
enables rapid insights into species presence, community composition, and
ecological dynamics across aquatic, terrestrial, and aerial
environments.
This collection invites original research that advances eDNA science
through innovations in sampling, extraction, and analysis, eDNA based
biodiversity monitoring, applications in conservation biogeography for
detecting invasive species and guiding habitat restoration, and studies
on the influence of environmental stressors on eDNA persistence and
detection. Contributions exploring metabarcoding, metagenomics,
ecological modelling, airborne eDNA, eRNA, and population genetics are
particularly encouraged."
Chromosomes represented in the files of project PRJEB55522 (eDNA) now include: 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 11, 13, 14, 17, 21, 22, and X (this even though many files remain to be searched; stay tuned).
Note: when a sequence is repeated (more than 1 in a file) it means that a start-codon to stop-codon nucleotide sequence appears at multiple locations in the sequenced sample.
From FASTQ file ERR10493318:
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_003571036.1 ATG*TGT*GTG*TGT*GTG*TGT*GTG*TGT*GTG*TGT*GTG*TGT*GTG*TGT*GTG*TAA
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_025791756.1 ATG*GCT*CAC*ACC*TGT*AAT*CCC*AGC*ACT*TTG*GGA*GGC*TGA
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_025791814.1 ATG*TTG*GCC*AGG*CTG*GTC*TCG*AAC*TCC*TGA
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NT_187517.1 ATG*GGG*TTT*TCT*AGA*TAT*ATA*ATC*ATG*TCA*TCT*GCA*AAC*AGG*GAC*AAT*TTG*ACT*TCC*TCT*TTT*CCT*AAT*TGA|
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NT_187555.1 ATG*AGG*TCA*GGA*GAT*CGA*GAC*CAT*CCT*GGC*TAA
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_025791766.1 ATG*TTA*AAT*GAC*GAG*TTA*ATG*GGT*GCA*GCA*CAC*CAA*CAT*GGC*ACA*TGT*ATA*CAT*ATG*TAA
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_025791814.1 ATG*TTG*GCC*AGG*CTG*GTC*TTG*AAC*TCC*TGA
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NT_113948.1 ATG*CAA*ACA*TCA*CAA*AGA*AGT*TTC*TGA
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_021160024.1 ATG*ATG*ATT*CTA*TTC*GAG*TCC*ATT*CGA*TGA|
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_025791756.1 ATG*AAG*GTT*CCC*AGG*CTG*TCT*TTT*TGG*CAA*TGT*TCT*TAG|
From FASTQ file ERR10493322:
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_025791777.1 ATG*CTT*TTT*TTT*TTT*TTT*TTT*TTT*TTT*TGA
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_025791796.1 ATG*TTA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*GTT*TGA
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_025791796.1 ATG*TTA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*GTT*TGA
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_025791796.1 ATG*TTA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*GTT*TGA
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_025791796.1 ATG*TTA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*GTT*TGA
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_018654717.1 ATG*TGT*GTG*TGT*GTG*TGT*GTG*TGT*GTG*TGT*GTG*TGT*GTG*TAG
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_021160004.1 ATG*GAT*GGA*TGG*ATG*GAT*GGA*TGG*ATG*GAT*GGA*TGA
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_025791796.1 ATG*TTA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*AAA*GTT*TGA
From FASTQ file ERR10493303:
Greenland eDNA found in human DNA NW_015495299.1 ATG*ATT*TTT*TTT*TTT*TTT*TTT*TTT*TTT*TTT*TGA
1) "[TEOS-10 did not apply before 2010]" - this applies to papers referenced in the said paper that were published/dated prior to the year 2010;
2) "[TEOS-10 does not appear]" - this appears when the search for "TEOS" did not find any mention of 'TEOS' in the referenced paper;
3) "[TEOS-10 was referenced]" - this appears when TEOS-10 is mentioned in the paper (i.e. TEOS-10 was used in the research and/or preparation of the linked-to paper/book/article).
II. Why TEOS-10 Matters
TEOS-10 was "adopted by the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission at its 25th Assembly in June 2009 to replace EOS-80 as the official description of seawater and ice properties in marine science."
It should be used when analyzing 'ocean heat', etc., because it is an improvement over the previous standard (EOS-80) in marine science (TEOS-10 Publications).
III. Closing Comments
I express no opinion on the papers linked to in today's appendix, leaving it up to relevant researchers to determine the merits of "seawater and ice properties in marine science" therein on a case-by-case basis.
