Yeah, no. In the first weeks of the invasion, when there was still a fools hope it would be a “civilized” war, they were already raping and killing toddlers. Fuck ‘em all.
I'm sure there are plenty of scared idiots still in the ranks, more horrified by the prospect of punishment by their superiors than another few weeks in front line hell.
Every war criminal deserves a noose, as does everyone with command responsibility who failed to stop them. But every invader deserves a grave only so long as they remain in service to Russia's imperialist invasion.
Ehhh.... There are studies that have been able to direct still hazardous prions in soil lasting for decades.
The scary thing about prions is that they are so hard to get rid of. It isn't like they are really alive, so they dont need the same environment as microbes or even viruses to survive. They can bind to minerals in clay and silt and just sit around for decades.
Prions just chilling in soil can be there for decades but there are currently a few ongoing studies at universities to see if composting can break down prions. The biggest problem I can see is that normally prions need autoclaving of 130 C for 20 minutes to denature the proteins but composting is done below 55 C for weeks or months.
12 Comments
MutantTailThing@lemmy.world · 28 pts · 74d
BuT rUsSiAn SoLdIeRs ArE nOrMaL pEoPlE tOo.
Yeah, no. In the first weeks of the invasion, when there was still a fools hope it would be a “civilized” war, they were already raping and killing toddlers. Fuck ‘em all.
PugJesus@piefed.social · 30 pts · 74d
I'm sure there are plenty of scared idiots still in the ranks, more horrified by the prospect of punishment by their superiors than another few weeks in front line hell.
Every war criminal deserves a noose, as does everyone with command responsibility who failed to stop them. But every invader deserves a grave only so long as they remain in service to Russia's imperialist invasion.
teft@piefed.social · 14 pts · 73d
Ew, gross. You can't just use bodies for fertilizer.
First you have to compost them in order to kill off any pathogens and free up the nutrients into a more readily available format for the plants.
CADmonkey@lemmy.world · 7 pts · 73d
Are prions a problem in this situation?
P1k1e@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 73d
Nah, I don't think mutated protines would survive that long in the soil
Edit: friggan autocorrect
TranscendentalEmpire@lemmy.today · 6 pts · 73d
Ehhh.... There are studies that have been able to direct still hazardous prions in soil lasting for decades.
The scary thing about prions is that they are so hard to get rid of. It isn't like they are really alive, so they dont need the same environment as microbes or even viruses to survive. They can bind to minerals in clay and silt and just sit around for decades.
P1k1e@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 73d
That's friggan insane man
teft@piefed.social · 2 pts · 73d
Prions just chilling in soil can be there for decades but there are currently a few ongoing studies at universities to see if composting can break down prions. The biggest problem I can see is that normally prions need autoclaving of 130 C for 20 minutes to denature the proteins but composting is done below 55 C for weeks or months.
kata1yst@sh.itjust.works · 8 pts · 74d
Step 5: Become piss.
bitjunkie@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 73d
The circle of life
lgmjon64@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 73d
Russian soldiers are stored in the balls.
kokesh@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 73d
This is brilliant!