Monthly Archives: March 2020

Mitosis and Nuclear Endosymbionts

DESCRIPTION FOR A NEW BITCHUTE VIDEO: Incorporating smaller cells into larger cells via hierarchical endosymbiosis by using larger cell centrosomes to capture smaller cell centrosomes. Such a process may have led to the creation of complex multicellular animals with hundreds … Continue reading

Posted in biology, cancer, cell, cell cycle, centriole, centrosome, chromatid, chromatin, chromosome, endosymbiont, endosymbionts, evolution, horizontal gene transfer, mitosis, nuclear matrix, nucleus, symbiont | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , | 2 Comments

A 2019 paper strongly supports my endosymbiotic theory about the nucleus

“Identification of evolutionarily conserved nuclear matrix proteins and their prokaryotic origins” Rahul Sureka and Rakesh Mishra, December, 2019 These investigators found 132 nuclear matrix protein groups that originated from pre-existing proteins in prokaryotes. Here is an excerpt from their paper: … Continue reading

Posted in bacteria, biology, cell, endosymbiont, endosymbionts, evolution, nuclear matrix, nucleus, symbiont | Tagged , , , , , , , | 4 Comments

Autoimmunity and DNA Superstructure

autoimmunity, cancer, and DNA superstructure Continue reading

Posted in autoimmune, autoimmune disease, cancer, cell death, endosymbionts, symbiont | Tagged , , , | 3 Comments