No, luciferase is just a bioluminescent protein that is widely used in bioresearch. They attach it to an antibody that targets a specific molecule youre looking for, the antibody binds the molecule, and the luciferase lights up under a microscope so you can see where the molecules are located. Same thing they're doing with the green mice you mightve seen pictures of on the internet. Dont get hung up on this stuff, its named luciferase because it gives of light (lucifer is latin for lightbearer). There is plenty of actual fucked up shit with these vaccines to worry about
Perhaps not a great choice of name given how many Christians have a visceral reaction to it, but it literally just means lightbringer in plain old Latin. Medical terms are usually derived from Latin so there it is.
They could have called it illuminase or lightase or something else light related and avoided the blatantly obvious reference if they wanted to. Couldn't they? Then why didn't they? That's the important question.
Scientists like to get cute with naming. There's a species of colorful fly named after RuPaul. It doesn't mean the fly wears a sequinsed dress and high heels. It's just a name.
No, luciferase is just a bioluminescent protein that is widely used in bioresearch. They attach it to an antibody that targets a specific molecule youre looking for, the antibody binds the molecule, and the luciferase lights up under a microscope so you can see where the molecules are located. Same thing they're doing with the green mice you mightve seen pictures of on the internet. Dont get hung up on this stuff, its named luciferase because it gives of light (lucifer is latin for lightbearer). There is plenty of actual fucked up shit with these vaccines to worry about
I somewhat agree; however, words are VERY important. The way we use them can and does affect the spiritual realm. Hence the Word of God.
Perhaps not a great choice of name given how many Christians have a visceral reaction to it, but it literally just means lightbringer in plain old Latin. Medical terms are usually derived from Latin so there it is.
They use that word on purpose. It has meaning.
There seems to be a lot of DESPARATE posts to counter this simple fact.
It must be important for normies to hear, otherwise they would not scream so loudly.
Naive.
They could have called it illuminase or lightase or something else light related and avoided the blatantly obvious reference if they wanted to. Couldn't they? Then why didn't they? That's the important question.
Symbolism will be their downfall.
And for what it's worth, the term Luciferase was coined over 150 years ago.
Illuminase as in Illuminati? Might as well just call it Deepstatase. It's just a name.
Scientists like to get cute with naming. There's a species of colorful fly named after RuPaul. It doesn't mean the fly wears a sequinsed dress and high heels. It's just a name.