DNA theft terrifies European leaders after their visit to Moscow
It seems that the Russians obtaining the DNA of European and Western leaders when they visit the capital, Moscow, has become a source of concern for these leaders. After French President Emmanuel Macron refused to conduct a “PCR” test, the British newspaper “The Daily Telegraph” deleted an article about Britain’s Foreign Secretary Elizabeth Truss, regarding the incident. similar.
According to the Russian "Novosti" agency, the "Daily Telegraph" deleted an article in which it claimed that "Trass" most likely provided her DNA during her visit to Russia, when she conducted a "PCR" test on the emerging corona virus in Moscow.
According to Russia Today, the article was published on the newspaper's website 14 hours ago.
There is a link to the article in a Google search, but when you click on it, a message appears that the page was not found.
There is a backup in the memory "Cache" on servers "Google".
The agency "Novosti" said it was not able to obtain comment from the British newspaper on the matter.
According to "Reuters", French sources revealed, in an interview with international media, that "the French president refused the Kremlin's request to conduct a corona examination, upon his arrival to meet the Russian president, to prevent the Russians from getting their hands on his DNA, and this refusal resulted in determining a long distance." 6 meters between the two presidents during lengthy talks in Moscow on the Ukraine crisis.
The sources added that Macron found himself in front of two options, either to accept the "PCR" test conducted by the Russian authorities to allow him to approach Putin, or to refuse, which means that he must adhere to very strict social distancing rules.
For his part, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov confirmed that Macron had rejected the test and said that Russia had no objection, but this meant that a six-meter distance between him and Putin was required to preserve the president's health.
The American "Insider" website quotes Dr. William J. Fierro, Professor of Community and Family Medicine at Geisel College of Medicine in Dartmouth, that DNA can tell people everything about their bodies, as it helps doctors diagnose a person's disease and predict what diseases they will have in the future. .
Under the heading "What does DNA tell us?"
The British newspaper "The Guardian" says, DNA reveals the body's biological clock, sleep and wake times.
It also reveals a person's life expectancy and age-related diseases such as heart disease and stroke.
DNA also reveals aspects of a person's psychological state that may influence their decisions, such as whether a person seeks excitement and suspense, or has impulsive tendencies.
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