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Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
The “Orange Plague” sculpture by Danish artist Jens Galschiøt, in Munich, Germany. He is going to hate this.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Capcom has reportedly teamed up with a biotech firm to recreate the infamous T-Virus for a special Resident Evil exhibition, sparking curiosity and debate among fans worldwide. The display aims to bring the iconic horror experience into a real-world setting, combining science, technology, and immersive storytelling.
According to reports, the recreated virus is entirely safe and contained, designed for educational and exhibition purposes rather than functional use. The demonstration allows attendees to see how the fictional pathogen might be visualized in a laboratory environment, adding a layer of realism to the Resident Evil universe.
Industry analysts note that such collaborations between entertainment and biotechnology companies are increasingly popular, using safe simulations to enhance fan engagement and create interactive experiences. While some praise the innovation, others raise ethical questions about simulating dangerous pathogens, even in controlled settings.
For fans, the exhibition represents a unique chance to experience the horror and scientific intrigue of Resident Evil up close. By merging fiction and safe real-world applications, Capcom and its partners are blurring the lines between gaming, education, and immersive storytelling, generating excitement and intense discussion across the community.
😱☠️
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Scientists engineered a version of LSD that repairs brain synapses 100x more effectively than current leading treatments.
Researchers at the University of California, Davis, have achieved a major breakthrough in neurotherapeutics by modifying LSD into a non-hallucinogenic compound known as JRT. By shifting the position of just two atoms—a change lead researcher David E. Olson likens to a "tire rotation"—scientists have stripped the drug of its mind-altering "trip" while preserving its powerful ability to heal the brain. This "psychoplastogen" works by selectively binding to serotonin receptors to stimulate the growth of dendritic spines and synapses in the prefrontal cortex, which are areas of the brain frequently damaged by chronic stress and mental illness.
The implications for mental health treatment are profound, as JRT demonstrated antidepressant potency nearly 100 times greater than ketamine in preclinical studies. Because the compound does not trigger psychosis, it offers a potential breakthrough for treating schizophrenia, a condition where traditional psychedelics are strictly avoided. While human clinical trials are required to confirm these results, the ability to reverse synapse loss and improve cognitive flexibility without hallucinogenic side effects suggests a new era of medication that physically repairs the brain's architecture without the risks of a psychedelic experience.
source: Olson, D. E. (2025) of the National Academy of Sciences.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
After trials and convictions, there should be public executions for the criminals running the government. Off with their heads.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.
Trying to make my ancestors proud by following in their footsteps. Yes, that Crowley.