IPhone\ Android App allows user to sequence dna splicing for global pandemic ..THE GOAL ? To Eradicate The Global Population Of Human Beings...

[link to mobile.bloomberg.com]
The plague started in Indonesia. A viral infection, it spread quietly at first, making its way from person to person with coughing and sneezing its only symptoms. Then someone infected with the virus got on a plane.
As the disease spread around the globe, fever gave way to sweating, nausea, vomiting. Hundreds infected turned to thousands. The virus developed drug resistance. Thousands became millions.

It was all part of Ian Lipkin’s plan.
The Columbia University virus hunter wasn’t using his decades of experience researching infectious disease for evil. He was playing Plague Inc., a game for iPhone, iPad and Android. With more than 15 million downloads since its release last year, Plague Inc. has captured the attention of gamers and public health officials alike. The latter see it as a tool for raising awareness of the real-world risk of pandemics at a time when public funding for medical research is under pressure.
“Right now there’s a dire funding crunch for science in the United States,” Lipkin said in an interview at his New York office. The director of Columbia’s Center for Infection and Immunity, Lipkin consulted on the 2011 film “Contagion,” and gets credit for its terrifying verisimilitude by basing the bug on a real virus. “Games like this reach people who don’t think about the importance of science.”
99 Cents
Plague Inc., which costs 99 cents to download, has made its 26-year-old creator, James Vaughan, a millionaire many times over. The idea of the game is to build a bug and exploit countries’ vulnerabilities -- climate, population density, poverty -- to help it spread. The objective is to wipe out humanity before it can find a cure.
Vaughan isn’t an epidemiologist, and he didn’t build the game with education in mind. While a str


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Last Edited by Uncle Fuck Stick on 11/11/2013 05:23 PM