They knew a vaccine was going to be released but held out until after the election to try and hurt President Trump’s re-election chances.
Nanotechnology is used to hide the sequencing in mRNA
DNA is the genetic instruction manual for our bodies. mRNA makes a copy of that manual and carries it out of the cell’s nucleus to structures called ribosomes, where that manual is used to make proteins. Those proteins play many critical roles in our body.
These genetic vaccines work by injecting just the mRNA instruction manual, and not the actual virus, into the human body. In fact, these vaccines use just the mRNA instructions used to create the spike protein from the coronavirus that Covid-19 uses to invade human cells.
A limitation of mRNA is that it degrades easily and must be encased in fat and stored at very low temperatures. However, the Moderna vaccine can last 30 days in a refrigerator, and for 12 hours at room temperature, and the preservation approaches will likely improve over time.
Another limitation is that we have never used an mRNA vaccine before and do not yet have long-term data on side effects. However, the data collected thus far suggest a minimal side effect profile, and most side effects become evident in the first two months.
A gene is a sequence of DNA building blocks that encodes a protein, via an intermediate molecule, messenger RNA (mRNA). So important is this trajectory that geneticists have called it “the central dogma” since Francis Crick’s team deciphered the details in 1961.
There are 5 different types of vaccines for COVID-19 One inactivated vaccine, from Chinese company Sinovac working with Indonesian company PT Bio Farma, is whole virus inactivated with formalin, a fixative consisting of formaldehyde in water.
It’s given with a generalized immune booster, or adjuvant. The Sinovac adjuvant is alum, otherwise used to pickle, bake, tan leather, fireproof, and it’s in aftershave. The vaccine is called CoronaVac, which sounds to me like a vacuum cleaner. Adjuvants are common vaccine cmpnts
Last year, the US DHHS announced plans to discontinue research “that requires new acquisition of fetal tissue from elective abortions,” though it will still allow the use of abortive fetal tissue through older cell lines, of which there is plenty in supply.
Trump’s treatment included an antibody developed by Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, which used a fetal tissue cell line from an abortion in the 1970s to test the efficacy of the drug. Several COVID-19 vaccine candidates also use this cell line.
The actual drug cocktail contains two antibodies. The first uses embryonic mouse stem cell lines—not human ones—genetically altered to contain human antibodies from previously recovered patients, a research technique often termed “humanized mice.”
The second antibody is produced in hamster cells.
The Charlotte Lozier Institute, affiliated with the pro-life Susan B. Anthony List, deemed it an “ethical treatment” because of the composition of the drug. The institute has not advocated against the use of animal stem cells.
Researchers sought fetal tissue from elective abortions dating back to the 1960s, creating cell lines that are still used today, after having been multiplied in a lab and frozen.
Two of these older fetal cell lines are used mainly to manufacture vaccines, including those for rubella (in the MMR) and chickenpox. The other two are immortalized cell lines, meaning they will grow continuously. Some of these are used in current COVID-19 vaccine candidates.
It’s all science right
Maybe totally off here but...President Trump Pardoned Susan B Anthony. https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefings-statements/statement-press-secretary-regarding-pardon-susan-b-anthony/
Was President Trump sending us signals regarding the vaccine and stem cell use? HRC made big money on stem cell R & D.
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