I agree with your post but laugh at the steps needed to move forward once testing for human lung tissue proves successful.
When the military goes to war, they have already planned for most every kind of possible response or strategy employed by the enemy so they won't get taken by surprise. When the sh** hits the fan, they REACT, they don't go into a panel discussion.
Your list of steps needed to proceed sounds like medical sits on their butts without any plans for ANYTHING. They should have the protocols, procedures, sites, etc already mapped out should some lab prove a drug needs further validation and know who will run these tests prior to them becoming necessary. One set of plans for anti-inflammatory (pneumonia type symptoms), another for kidney or liver problems, one for bowel problems, one for children, one for the elderly, another for vaccine (both as a sole use or adjuvant), etc. I know most medical people will think me crazy, saying there is actually a rhyme to their reason, but from the outside looking in I sure don't see it.
Makes it easy to see why it takes forever and a day to get anything done if your aforementioned steps are actually needed.
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