Daily Stormer The Most Censored Publication in History
Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
November 12, 2013
Nanotechnology appears to be coming along just as Jew Kurzweil said it would.
The next step will be putting these “Nano-Trains” inside of your brain, giving new meaning to the Bruce Springsteen lyric “at night I wake up with the sheets soaking wet and a freight train running through the middle of my head.” And when these trains are in your head, you will also have a bad desire: to serve your Jew masters.
Seriously though, this is crazy. These people need to be stopped from making stuff like this.
If you, like myself, thought a nanotrain was this:
It turns out that you, like myself, were wrong. It is much worse.
From e! Science News:
Tiny self-assembling transport networks, powered by nano-scale motors and controlled by DNA, have been developed by scientists at Oxford University and Warwick University. The system can construct its own network of tracks spanning tens of micrometres in length, transport cargo across the network and even dismantle the tracks.
The work is published in Nature Nanotechnology and was supported by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council and the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council.
Researchers were inspired by the melanophore, used by fish cells to control their colour. Tracks in the network all come from a central point, like the spokes of a bicycle wheel. Motor proteins transport pigment around the network, either concentrating it in the centre or spreading it throughout the network. Concentrating pigment in the centre makes the cells lighter, as the surrounding space is left empty and transparent.
The system developed by the Oxford University team is very similar, and is built from DNA and a motor protein called kinesin. Powered by ATP fuel, kinesins move along the micro-tracks carrying control modules made from short strands of DNA. ‘Assembler’ nanobots are made with two kinesin proteins, allowing them to move tracks around to assemble the network, whereas the ‘shuttles’ only need one kinesin protein to travel along the tracks.
‘DNA is an excellent building block for constructing synthetic molecular systems, as we can program it to do whatever we need,’ said Adam Wollman, who conducted the research at Oxford University’s Department of Physics. ‘We design the chemical structures of the DNA strands to control how they interact with each other. The shuttles can be used to either carry cargo or deliver signals to tell other shuttles what to do.
