SPEAKER_04

You do.

Maybe in like Seattle.

Some people do.

Yeah, there's, you know, I mean, I think there's obviously there's a benefit to light.

I mean, I'm not saying don't go out and do it.

And, you know, I think as well there'll come a day.

And I was just talking with some friends of mine at dinner last night is, you know, maybe with things like CRISPR, I could rub a CRISPR ointment on my body.

It would fix the single point mutation in my skin.

And then I could enjoy the sun again.

How far away are we?

I think, honestly, I mean, people always say five years is sort of like this horizon.

But no, I really, I mean, I know people who are already developing systems for delivering genes, you know, RNA to cell.

I know that's a dirty word in some, but there are formulations of RNA that probably won't be as problematic as some of the things that maybe the COVID vaccine might have done.

Yeah.

But I mean, your cells are full of RNA.

So, I mean, you can't get away from the fact that your cells are full of RNA.

But it's also the means by which they delivered it, right?

I mean, the means by which it was delivered was a formulation of

a nucleotide that by itself was meant to be something called an adjuvant.

An adjuvant is something which activates the immune system you want.