technically i don't think #2 is true, and technicality is really all that 'fact' had going for it. for one thing, epigenetics causes the DNA of an individual to develop even after birth. even across a static individual, recent studies have found that DNA can be surprisingly different from cell to cell.
point is-- "identical twins" in reality means that individuals started the same, but at a cellular and genetic level, they drift over time.
#4 Goa, 2 weeks ago, I witnessed a rather large Russian gent fall over drunk on the sand and it took 4 waiters to pick him up. Also during his visit he broke 4 chairs and 1 sunbed.
technically i don't think #2 is true, and technicality is really all that 'fact' had going for it. for one thing, epigenetics causes the DNA of an individual to develop even after birth. even across a static individual, recent studies have found that DNA can be surprisingly different from cell to cell.
point is-- "identical twins" in reality means that individuals started the same, but at a cellular and genetic level, they drift over time.
#4 Goa, 2 weeks ago, I witnessed a rather large Russian gent fall over drunk on the sand and it took 4 waiters to pick him up. Also during his visit he broke 4 chairs and 1 sunbed.
point is-- "identical twins" in reality means that individuals started the same, but at a cellular and genetic level, they drift over time.