Not agreeing with the original point, but if you were fine with some spillover, racial targeting wouldn't be all that difficult in the future. While there are overlaps between racial genetics, there are in fact genetic differences between races, otherwise services like 23 and Me wouldn't work at all.
Come up with a genetic If/Then, and enough gene markers to distinguish the target race(s), and you can make a pretty decent racially targeted weapon. This kind of gene regulation can be found in nature, so it's not as if it's completely outside the realm of possibility, either.
Once again, not saying I agree the vax is a racially targeted bioweapon, nor that genetic differences are grounds for prejudice, but to say that genetic differences don't exist, or to say that such a weapon will be entirely impossible, is foolish.
Genetic differences sure, but the human genome is still a grand mystery. We know a lot more than we did, but still are missing a lot of information and the more data we collect the more anomalies we find and the more times we have to shift our perspective.
At the same time the answers are pretty obvious... But everyone has to get to them on their own time.
Not agreeing with the original point, but if you were fine with some spillover, racial targeting wouldn't be all that difficult in the future. While there are overlaps between racial genetics, there are in fact genetic differences between races, otherwise services like 23 and Me wouldn't work at all.
Come up with a genetic If/Then, and enough gene markers to distinguish the target race(s), and you can make a pretty decent racially targeted weapon. This kind of gene regulation can be found in nature, so it's not as if it's completely outside the realm of possibility, either.
Once again, not saying I agree the vax is a racially targeted bioweapon, nor that genetic differences are grounds for prejudice, but to say that genetic differences don't exist, or to say that such a weapon will be entirely impossible, is foolish.
Genetic differences sure, but the human genome is still a grand mystery. We know a lot more than we did, but still are missing a lot of information and the more data we collect the more anomalies we find and the more times we have to shift our perspective.
At the same time the answers are pretty obvious... But everyone has to get to them on their own time.