From ABC news, first to introduce mRNA into mice and to human cells in a dish. Seems pretty fair for him to say he was at the forefront of the tech.
"Dr. Felgner invented the first lipid nanoparticle. Malone mixed the fatty bubbles with messenger RNA, and together, they showed the mixture could spur human cells in a dish to make proteins.
Malone later joined Felgner at Vical, where they were the first people to introduce these fatty bubbles carrying mRNA into mice. Malone and Felgner are listed on several papers and patent filings together."
also... "From ABC news, first to introduce mRNA into mice and to human cells in a dish. Seems pretty fair for him to say he was at the forefront of the tech." ...WoW! At the forefront!!... except it never happened...bullshit story. He as one of the students who injected a frog with nano lipids. Mice, still used today for replication, came later...and later still human cell. None of that involved him.
Don't know about ABC as a source. Aside... Dr. Felger didn't "invent" the first lipid nanoparticle. He "discovered" it in 1984. Def a significant contribution and still in use worldwide in research labs. Didn't start out that way. It was initially a tough sell...no one was willing to invest. Several years later Felger went to work for Vical, a start up by UC San Diego professors Karl Hostetler and Douglas Richman. As per normal with research labs, others were involved as well. In this case, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Between them, lotsa young undergrads to test and do the work. Malone was one. While he never completed (that) grad program, his name is found as co-author of a paper from1989 related to mRNA. FYI, mRNA wasn't "invented" either. The concept was put forward in 1960 by S. Brenner, F. Crick, and Francois Jacob. The following year it was discovered by those mentioned as well as a second team of researchers...That was 27 years before Malone graduated high school. Was Malone involved? yes. Did he make some contribution? Very minor, but yes. Does he think he should get the glory? yes. Does anyone else in the virology/mRNA field? NO.... because he is a self-important ego driven narcissist grifter. Does he do the beard well?...matter of opinion...
While I can't condone the beard, you'd really need more than resume padding to successfully show anyone he's a fraud. He's done a lot of good as far as red pilling goes. Way more than you or I.
Yea,...and damnd if he didn't turn out to be an expert level guru on any and every subject! Did he "pad his resume"? Yea. Stolen valor level. You are being red pilled by a con man,...a fraud. Saw a chance to get in on $$$ and went for it. This suit is a continuing example.
From ABC news, first to introduce mRNA into mice and to human cells in a dish. Seems pretty fair for him to say he was at the forefront of the tech.
"Dr. Felgner invented the first lipid nanoparticle. Malone mixed the fatty bubbles with messenger RNA, and together, they showed the mixture could spur human cells in a dish to make proteins.
Malone later joined Felgner at Vical, where they were the first people to introduce these fatty bubbles carrying mRNA into mice. Malone and Felgner are listed on several papers and patent filings together."
also... "From ABC news, first to introduce mRNA into mice and to human cells in a dish. Seems pretty fair for him to say he was at the forefront of the tech." ...WoW! At the forefront!!... except it never happened...bullshit story. He as one of the students who injected a frog with nano lipids. Mice, still used today for replication, came later...and later still human cell. None of that involved him.
Don't know about ABC as a source. Aside... Dr. Felger didn't "invent" the first lipid nanoparticle. He "discovered" it in 1984. Def a significant contribution and still in use worldwide in research labs. Didn't start out that way. It was initially a tough sell...no one was willing to invest. Several years later Felger went to work for Vical, a start up by UC San Diego professors Karl Hostetler and Douglas Richman. As per normal with research labs, others were involved as well. In this case, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Between them, lotsa young undergrads to test and do the work. Malone was one. While he never completed (that) grad program, his name is found as co-author of a paper from1989 related to mRNA. FYI, mRNA wasn't "invented" either. The concept was put forward in 1960 by S. Brenner, F. Crick, and Francois Jacob. The following year it was discovered by those mentioned as well as a second team of researchers...That was 27 years before Malone graduated high school. Was Malone involved? yes. Did he make some contribution? Very minor, but yes. Does he think he should get the glory? yes. Does anyone else in the virology/mRNA field? NO.... because he is a self-important ego driven narcissist grifter. Does he do the beard well?...matter of opinion...
While I can't condone the beard, you'd really need more than resume padding to successfully show anyone he's a fraud. He's done a lot of good as far as red pilling goes. Way more than you or I.
Yea,...and damnd if he didn't turn out to be an expert level guru on any and every subject! Did he "pad his resume"? Yea. Stolen valor level. You are being red pilled by a con man,...a fraud. Saw a chance to get in on $$$ and went for it. This suit is a continuing example.
You seem to have a personal issue with him. If you have any arguments about how he's hurting the message, let us know. Thanks.