But all viruses are, they're just a bunch of genetic information inside of a protein.

Garlic Protein Visualization

These could code for a protein.

And then once they're part of the DNA, then just the natural

And maybe I shouldn't just speak specifically about insulin, but it's coding for some protein, but there's maybe multiple different ways that that protein can be coded.

Maybe instead of a T here, sometimes there's a C there.

It still codes for the same protein.

like, for example, the coat protein of a virus that's invading the body.

And these 4,500 base pairs make up another gene.

As different as me and that roach that I might not like to be in the same room, we all share that same common root of

So it codes its own proteins.

Now, all of the genes don't make proteins, but all of the proteins are made by genes.

Glucose molecules attach to proteins forming what are called Advanced Glycation End Products also known as AGE proteins.

So let me draw their genetic material.

So it's inside of the cell like this.

This RNA will essentially go and do what the cell's own RNA would have done.

I analyzed your blood isolating the receptor compounds and the proteinbased catalyst.

They didn't know that what a seashell is, it's templated by proteins, and then ions from the seawater crystallize in place to create a shell.

Something like a billion people depend on fish, the quantity of fish in the oceans.

They actually bring along with them a protein.

And I said, well, in the same way that they exude a protein and it starts the crystallization and then they all sort of leaned in they let go of a protein that stops the crystallization.

Either as single or double stranded RNA or single or double stranded DNA.

But let's say another method would be, the virus convinces just based on some protein receptors on it, or protein receptors on the cells and obviously this has to be kind of a Trojan horse type of thing.

Until now sugar had been detected in my urine once, however this time there is only albumin.

And then those proteins start making more viral shells.

Why don't they just keep on going?

They use some other cell's amino acids and ribosomes and nucleic acids and everything to build themselves.

DNA to RNA to protein process will code their actual proteins.

Obviously it's not going to code for the same things there.

And I talk about that in a different video.

As we age our proteins and other structural molecules develop damaging crossing to one another through a process called Glycation.

Now, a gene is that part of our chromosome that codes for a particular protein or serves a certain function.

So normally, the cell, this a normal working cell, the RNA exits the nucleus, it goes to the ribosomes, and then you have the RNA in conjunction with the tRNA and it produces these proteins.

And I would suspect that pretty much any possible way of replication probably does somehow exist in the virus world.

They were evolved by nature in order to get a jellyfish to glow green for whatever reason, or in order to detect the coat protein of an invading virus, for example.

But viruses really kind of explore well different types of viruses do almost every different combination you could imagine of replicating and coding for proteins and escaping from cells.

The woman knows that, in the Hadzas' case here digging roots to share with men in exchange for meat she knows that all she has to do to get access to protein is to dig some extra roots and trade them for meat.

But they really are just these proteins, these protein capsids, are just made up of a bunch of little proteins put together.

And actually some of the first proteins it codes for often start killing the DNA and the RNA that might otherwise compete with it.

Two.

It usually consists of plant or animal origin, that contains essential nutrients such as carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, or minerals, and is ingested and assimilated by an organism to produce energy, stimulate growth, and maintain life .

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