After reading this I considered forwarding it down to my son, who is a genetic engineer in the bay area. Unfortunately, anything that calls into question the miraculous wonderfulness of the mRNA platform he greets with derision and scoffing. For example, after watching McCullough he referred to him as a "used car salesman type".
As a side note, he admitted having a "rough time" with shot number 2. When I pressed him he quickly backtracked and said it was just "pain at the injection site". Sure buddy.
Both daughters are in their mid 30s. After injection one was thought to have either brain cancer or multiple sclerosis. The other one has two heart meds she is on that are for arrhythmias. They were fine before. Naturally, neither one wants to talk about it because mom and I are nut jobs, apparently, since we can't see how delightful and effective the shots are.
Thank you so much for this comprehensive substack post, I'm only about half way in, but this has been a great read (especially how gene therapy came to be a vaccine not requiring the usual gene therapy regulation... Hmmmm ... Why could that be? Almost as if it were planned that way...
"Although incompletely defined, the mode of action of mRNA vaccines [2] should classify them as gene therapy products (GTP) [3]. But mRNAs as vaccines against an infectious disease have been excluded from GTP regulation by US and EU regulations [4]"
After reading this I considered forwarding it down to my son, who is a genetic engineer in the bay area. Unfortunately, anything that calls into question the miraculous wonderfulness of the mRNA platform he greets with derision and scoffing. For example, after watching McCullough he referred to him as a "used car salesman type".
As a side note, he admitted having a "rough time" with shot number 2. When I pressed him he quickly backtracked and said it was just "pain at the injection site". Sure buddy.
Both daughters are in their mid 30s. After injection one was thought to have either brain cancer or multiple sclerosis. The other one has two heart meds she is on that are for arrhythmias. They were fine before. Naturally, neither one wants to talk about it because mom and I are nut jobs, apparently, since we can't see how delightful and effective the shots are.
How can smart people be so stupid?
Thank you so much for this comprehensive substack post, I'm only about half way in, but this has been a great read (especially how gene therapy came to be a vaccine not requiring the usual gene therapy regulation... Hmmmm ... Why could that be? Almost as if it were planned that way...
"Although incompletely defined, the mode of action of mRNA vaccines [2] should classify them as gene therapy products (GTP) [3]. But mRNAs as vaccines against an infectious disease have been excluded from GTP regulation by US and EU regulations [4]"
Goodness. With all the gold mine references, I fully expected a joke based on this: https://www.shutterstock.com/editorial/image-editorial/biontech-headquarters-der-goldgrube-12-mainz-rhineland-palatinate-12984003ee
In concluding section:
"It is, therefore, important to take these aspects into account in the future, so as not to undermine public confidence in vaccines in general."
Far, far too late!! That horse is out of the barn and into the next hemisphere!
thanks for the sobering analysis ... more vodka will help disinfect me :)
Cyprinus - just experienced this accompaniment during a walkthrough of Sahin's 2014 paper... just a minor side effect? https://youtu.be/7edeOEuXdMU
Thank you! Looking forward to the mag info. I have a seemingly intractable, but symptomatic, cellular deficiency, so always out for more info!