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| Time | Text |
|---|---|
| *Tonk* *Tonk* *Tonk* *Tonk* *Tonk* *Tonk* *Tonk* *Tonk* *Tonk* *Tonk* *Tonk* *Tonk* Obviously, that was a dog wearing a costume. | |
| But there are real examples of genetic splicing. | |
| And while there may not be any actual spider dogs, at least none that I'm aware of, there are, in fact, spider goats. | |
| And so these kids have the genes for a spider in them? | |
| Yes. | |
| It's insane. | |
| And where does the spider silk actually come from? | |
| Where did you get it? | |
| Well, it was designed so it comes in the milk. | |
| They look like such normal goats, but in fact they're totally... | |
| Unique and bizarre. | |
| I mean, this is bizarre. | |
| I guess I would not say it's bizarre. | |
| The goats milk out a super-strong silk that can be used for body armor as well as other things. | |
| And if that wasn't enough, how about a glow-in-the-dark pet? | |
| Jellyfish genes have been injected into cats and other animals to give them their distinctive look. | |
| And to round things out, trout have been genetically modified to have six-pack abs. | |
| Scientists achieved this By switching off a gene that normally stunts muscle growth. | |
| So whether it's a bodybuilder fish or some other type of scientific anomaly, I don't want anything that man's been playing God with to end up on my dinner plate. | |
| You can find more reports at InfoWars.com. | |
| We'll be right back. |
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