The ridiculous discovery of Russian scientists: Putin has a golden gene

Leningrad's three-year siege by the Nazis during World War II has left consequences for the genetic code for the citizens of Snkt Petersburg, including Russian President Vladimir Putin, who was born just a few years after the invasion. Since this is not fantastic-scient or theory, the evidence is and the film “Blockade Blood, Genetics“directed by Eleanor [...]
Leningrad's three-year siege by the Nazis during World War II has left consequences for the genetic code for the citizens of Snkt Petersburg, including Russian President Vladimir Putin, who was born just a few years after the invasion.
Since this is not fantastic or theory, the evidence is also <x0lockade Blood, Genetics“directed by Eleanor Lukianova, who was viewed on January 18th by officials of the Ministry of Culture, Duma and World War II veterans.
Leningrad's conquest by German forces during World War II lasted for 872 days, during which residents found different ways to survive ) they ate rats, domestic animals.
From the beginning of the Soviet Union's Nazi occupation on June 22, 1941, until the end of that year, 25,865 people gave blood for wounded soldiers in exchange for a meager meal.
Because of the fact that this has created a particular blood substance containing 10 percent of the zero-blood citizens of St Petersburg today have the same psychological behavior group.
How does this gene manifest itself?
According to the film, residents with this (super) find they have much more responsibility for what is happening in the country and in the city”.
Russia's president, Vladimir Putin, born in 1952, several years after the invasion, is listed as the most brilliant example.
The history of the gold “” was confirmed by research by the Institute of Gynecology and Obstetrics in St. Petersburg. A few years ago, it was analyzed by the group of people who survived the invasion and found three genetic mutations linked to effective metabolism among starving people.
Stephen O'Brien said the institute's findings are “of interest”, but warned that a small sample of survivors has results “much harder to interpret. ”











