China threatened to Nuke Japan if they intervened to help Taiwan. A representative of China said: "When we liberate Taiwan, if Japan dares to intervene by force, even if it only deploys one soldier, one plane, and one ship, we will not only return reciprocal fire but also start a full-scale war against Japan. We will use nuclear bombs first. We will use nuclear bombs continuously until Japan declares unconditional surrender for the second time. What we want to target is Japan's ability to endure a war. A long as Japan realizes that it cannot afford to pay the price of war, it will not dare to rashly send troops to the Taiwan Strait." https://komonews.com/news/nation-world/in-propaganda-video-china-threatens-to-nuke-japan-after-japan-vows-to-defend-taiwan My Website: dylan-nolan.com Twitter: twitter.com/dnolan2000 Instagram: instagram.com/dnolan2000 Gab: https://gab.com/LTOC Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/DylanNolan ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hjcBpciClEE

Scientists have lifted the 14 day limit on human embryo research. In this video I discuss why they made the change, the development of scientist's abilities to keep embryo's alive, the stages of embryonic development, and the ethical concerns. One thing I wish I mentioned is that it is illegal to implant any of these embryos or chimera embryos into animal or human wombs. I've linked some articles written by people a lot smarter than me down below give them a read if you find this topic as fascinating as I do. An influential scientific panel cracked open the door on Wednesday to growing human embryos in the lab for longer periods of time than currently allowed, a step that could enable the plumbing of developmental mysteries but that also raises thorny questions about whether research that can be pursued should be. For decades, scientists around the world have followed the “14-day rule,” which stipulates that they should let human embryos develop in the lab for only up to two weeks after fertilization. The rule — which some countries (though not the United States) have codified into law — was meant to allow researchers to conduct inquiries into the early days of embryonic development, but not without limits. And for years, researchers didn’t push that boundary, not just for legal and ethical reasons, but for technical ones as well: They couldn’t keep the embryos growing in lab dishes that long. https://www.statnews.com/2021/05/26/scientific-panel-loosens-14-day-rule-limiting-how-long-human-embryos-can-be-grown-in-lab/ In 2016, Magdalena Zernicka-Goetz grew human embryos in a lab dish for longer than anyone had before. Bathing the tiny spheres in a special broth inside an incubator, her team at the University of Cambridge watched the embryos develop, day after day, breaking all prior records. The embryos even attached to the dish as if it were a uterus, sprouting a few placental cells. But on day 13, Zernicka-Goetz halted the experiment. Zernicka-Goetz had hit up against an internationally recognized ethical limit called the “14-day rule.” Under this limit, scientists have agreed never to allow human embryos to develop beyond two weeks in their labs. That is the point at which a spherical embryo starts to form a body plan, deciding where its head will end up, and when cells begin taking on specialized missions. https://www.technologyreview.com/2021/03/16/1020879/scientists-14-day-limit-stem-cell-human-embryo-research/ The International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR), which bills itself as “the voice of the stem cell research community,” has announced that it no longer endorses the prevailing international standard limiting human embryo research to 14 days after fertilization. Human embryo research has long been ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UQqDrboBhvE