However, mRNA is soon destroyed, and so I don't understand how any permanent change is made to confer immunity over time.
David
Thanks, I can't see much difference from a normal vaccine mechanism, except that the protein intended to raise the antibodies is delivered to the cell in the form of its mRNA.It’s possible that in the months after vaccination, the number of antibodies and killer T-cells will drop. But the immune system also contains special cells called memory B-cells and memory T-cells that might retain information about the coronavirus for years or even decades."
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/health/moderna-covid-19-vaccine.html
What is not explained is how this immune response is superior to your body's response to the actual virus. There are trial balloons now in the MSM that if an individual recovers from an actual covid-19 infection they will still be required to get the vaccine.
Thanks, I can't see much difference from a normal vaccine mechanism, except that the protein intended to raise the antibodies is delivered to the cell in the form of its mRNA.
I wonder if any organisation actually analyses these vaccines, to ensure they don't contain any other ingredients - such as mechanisms to tamper with DNA.
Could the RNA be subjected to a reverse transcriptase inside the cell, and end up inside a chromosome?
David
Just don't know.
I won't until it has had at least a year of use. I am wary of this whole subject, because I think the plandemic was - just that, and there is remarkable reluctance to solve it:Will you be taking the Covid-19 vaccine ?
Most of us here only have limited knowledge.I admit to being at a loss here re what can the mRNA do to our genomes. Because it's mRNA, the idea is that it can't have any effect on our genomes, the alteration of nuclear DNA and non-nuclear DNA.
@stripedcatfrommars
Are you able to elucidate what exactly an mRNA vaccine is? I mean, as I understand it, mRNA is created from the corresponding section of DNA, and leaves the nucleus to pass on the message to a ribosome to make protein.
However, mRNA is soon destroyed, and so I don't understand how any permanent change is made to confer immunity over time.
David
Wow - you have hit the nail on the head with this! I'd somehow missed this with all the 'noise' in this thread for a while.However I have already made mention of Michael Yeodon, former veep at Pfizer and head of the allergy and respiratory division there (he quit in 2011), and his objections to this vaccine, on the grounds of the synctin-1 protein contained within this particular spike protein that the mRNA codes for. He feels that it will then entrain the immune system (in females this is an issue) to neutralize or render inactive synctin-1. Thing is synctin-1 is necessary for the formation of the placenta in females.
There also isn’t any evidence from trials of the Pfizer vaccine that it affects fertility.
As the vaccine stimulates an immune response to the spike protein, if it did affect fertility we might also expect to see Covid-19 infections affecting this too, as the body should produce a similar immune response if infected. But we don’t. Although it has been suggested that Covid-19 cases seem to be more severe in pregnant women, there doesn’t seem to be evidence that Covid-19 causes women to lose their pregnancy, or struggle to get pregnant later.
Many of those being vaccinated are the elderly - are more vulnerable to serious adverse affects of any vaccine, this one is not going to be an exception.
Will you be taking the Covid-19 vaccine ?
What do you think?
Will you be taking the Covid-19 vaccine ?
No, I won't
No it doesn't. Stop pretending you're on the moral high ground. The arrogance is astounding.Doing this helps other people summon the courage to resist.