Quite an odd thing. I used to have to drive to a dry ice plant in undergrad in order to have it for research...and things don't magically change required temperatures.
Of course, if the payload is mainly graphene and metal based, I hardly think temperature would have much of an effect on them.
If it was a parasite payload, then warmth would possibly make it more motile and active.
Even then, changing temperatures might all be part of the "experiment". It's basically wtf-ever they wanna do at this point, right?
Could be luck of the draw with lots. Could be testing different things.
Also, I have a feeling the stability of the vaccines in situ may not be that great, so again luck may play a role.
But I agree with you, immune systems probably do take care of a fair amount.
Well they started with "the vaccine needs to be kept at -81 degrees" and now we're at "it's cool to keep at room temp yo".
Don't think I didn't notice.
Quite an odd thing. I used to have to drive to a dry ice plant in undergrad in order to have it for research...and things don't magically change required temperatures.
Of course, if the payload is mainly graphene and metal based, I hardly think temperature would have much of an effect on them.
If it was a parasite payload, then warmth would possibly make it more motile and active.
Even then, changing temperatures might all be part of the "experiment". It's basically wtf-ever they wanna do at this point, right?