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Yet Another Tommy's avatar

Dr. Luc Montagnier, Nobel Prize winning virologist, said that all the animals in the trials died, and that was enough for me to be convinced two years ago.

20 million may end up being an underestimate, with all the downstream effects. It may end up being in Brother Bugnolo territory.

Nevertheless, life goes on. The perpetrators will get what they deserve.

Rob's avatar

There are 2 main problems with mRNA-based vaccines -- the lipid nanoparticles and the spike protein. LNPs are clearly toxic (Moderna never got any of their LNPs through animal toxicity trials). The spike protein, in my opinion, is pathogenic on several fronts (clotting, autoimmunity, neurodegenerative, and epigenetic=cancer). Spike protein is a bad target because it changes quickly, hence the ongoing rabbit hole game of boosters for new variants. mRNA-based vaccines also seem to provide fleeting protection in the order of weeks. And with each injection...dose-related illness and death.

The US went with mRNA-based vaccines because NIH holds the patent for stabilized spike protein which causes a "better" antibody response, along with greater chance for adverse effects.

China and Russia likely went with "old technology" because they do not have appropriate infrastructure to make mRNA-based vaccines. These vaccines are also much cheaper to produce and distribute. The may "last longer", but they carry the same risk as other vaccines because the spike protein is itself pathogenic.

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