the sars-CoV2 virus RNA is unstable in the region coding the glycoprotein of the ACE2 receptor making it more susceptible to rapid mutation in that region of the RNA...
Unstable in some strange sense or prone to mutations?
Has a highly unlikely arrangement of electrical charges.
https://www.business-standard.com/article/international/covid-19-has-no-credible-natural-ancestor-claims-new-research-121053100019_1.html Sorensen said that four amino acids on the spike had a positive charge, which causes the virus to tightly cling to the negatively charged parts of a human, making the virus more infectious.
“The laws of physics mean that you cannot have four positively charged amino acids in a row. The only way you can get this is if you artificially manufacture it,”
That guy is full of s-t. I spent 60sec to find several proteins with MUCH more than 4 positive aa in a row: here is one that has 6, 6 and 7 positively charged aa in a row.