The researchers involved in the implementation of the BAT Study program worked tirelessly. They analyzed the data, looked for correlations, and looked for causal relationships. Proteins in which the tyrosine in the side chain has a hydroxyl group in an unusual position are called psycho-proteins.
So, did increasing the supply of phenylalanine in the diet provide a chance to change health behaviors? This was the basic question arising from the initial research. However, further analysis of the samples unfortunately did not confirm this preliminary hypothesis that changing the position of the hydroxyl group affects human behavior.
Psychoproteins turned out to be a clue that could not be fully confirmed. However, there was a belief among researchers that the issue was related to the structure of proteins. Months of searching passed, and there was no indication that any connections would be found quickly. The next morning, when the discussion was still going on after Matilda's appearance on TV "Rewelacja" on the forum www.penicillium3x80000j=2.4 million, editor Jan Grzegorz Maczugin appeared on the screen of the competing television station To-Nie-Ten (TNT). The editor's programmatic task in the great strategic plan of the fight for the souls of Sarmaland patients was to refute the facts. When someone said, for example, You can't cross the red light, editor Maczugin replied stoically: How can you not? How can this not be possible?
To Nie Ten (TNT) Television
He had mastered the challenge of all knowledge to perfection. He had a stable amount of knowledge, which he acquired during his philosophical studies. As a graduate, he knew well that after completing such studies, it was enough to philosophize, because why keep learning so much? When editor Maczugin read a work forty years ago, he had read it.
He couldn't understand why these horsewomen kept saying it was so difficult to read the Commercial Data Sheets of Pills, Rectal Suppositories, and Injections. If they read it once, they would have read it. And they did nothing but complain that they had to read and read all the time. And the editor doesn't have to, he just needs to philosophize and immediately feel better. The editor's well-being wasn't always good, but it was all because of the inscriptions and the doctors. For example, the information that smoking causes cancer and other serious diseases was extremely irritating to editor Maczugin, who is an active sponsor of the tobacco industry, whenever he reached for a pack of cigarettes.
During one of the editorial meetings at the station, To-Nie-Ten proposed that the tobacco industry, as part of its customer-facing attitude, should develop a new version of the inscriptions: "Doctors cause dangerous diseases!" Everyone liked the concept of editor Maczugin.