Thinking about Covid-19 vaccine.

[_Yusuf_]

I sometimes wonder what the ramifications of taking a DNA-altering vaccine which was been forced on me from many angles. Who knows what the corrupted big pharma elite put in the vax since they control all information streams we will never know until decades later. I failed to use any sort of critical thinking and now I'm 3x vaxxed. I can't believe I listen to a government that openly allows itself to be influenced by lobbying (USA). Anyone with enough money can push any agenda they want in the west lmao. These mRNA vaccines were the first of their kind as well as being rushed the f*ck through.

"In cells, mRNA uses the information in genes to create a blueprint for making proteins"

The shit literally tells your genes what to do. How can anyone trust that shit? They try so hard to tell you it breaks down in the body yet regardless it still interacts with your genes. My prediction is that this vaccine's side effects are that it will make the person it inhabits immune system weaker as well as their offspring. This can be very profitable because we will have to rely on more drugs to offset this vulnerability. Keep in mind there is DNA-altering technology in existence now like CRISPR.

"Last year, clinicians at OHSU's Casey Eye Institute performed the CRISPR procedure on a patient, marking the first time CRISPR has been used in a human in vivo, or within the body, as opposed to removing the genetic material for editing. “It's groundbreaking,” Pennesi says"

And that's just what we're allowed to know.

 

[TheManWhoIsAlive]

Only reason why I got the two doses is cause a close family member died and I had to leave the country. I'd still be unvaccinated if that didn't happen.

I don't think mRNA will impact your genes, cause it gets coded as the protein it's programmed to be. In the case of the vaccine, the spike protein. It doesn't tell your genes what to do. Some proteins are responsible to encode mRNA. It's literally how your body develops as it does.

Unlike other vaccines, which are essentially a altered version of the virus (that's not lethal), we don't really know what the ramifications of the mRNA or spike proteins are to your health. Some suspect that the spike proteins aren't good for you (ex. can cause blood clotting). Also, some suggest that the large supply of spike proteins can have a negative impact on your overall immune system. As the spike protein isn't actually infecting cells, you only get antibodies from it (B-Cell response). You don't get a T-Cell response (which occurs when your cells are infected). So picture a scenario where you are vaccinated, the virus mutates and the virus looks similar enough to illicit an antibody response, but is different enough to survive it. How long will your body take to actually get a T-Cell response to that? Also, if enough suboptimal B-Cell antibodies surround the cell, creating a macrophage, it can actually help the virus spread throughout your body, making an infection lethal (perhaps the reason why boosters are pushed). This is known as ADE (antibody-dependent enhancement).

For my age group demographics and the fatality rate of the virus and the preventable actions you can do, and the fact that I had covid and am fine, I don't think it was necessary for me to take the vaccine.

Also, some of the vaccines are now taken out of the EUA program and not circulated. And Pfizer wanted to hide the potential side effects for 75 years (all vaccinated people would have died by then). There's also no liabilities for the pharmaceutical companies, in case someone gets a strong adverse effect from the vaccine.

Also the clinical trials don't end until 2023. We're legit guinea pigs in the largest human experiment in history.

I didn't feel anything from my two shots. Everyone I know felt like shit after the 2nd dose. Under the assumption that some people may have saline shots, that would imply some people are a part of the control group in a double blind experiment where data is being collected on the process of vaccine distribution.

I'm not a fan of the roll out.

 

[_Yusuf_]

Only reason why I got the two doses is cause a close family member died and I had to leave the country. I'd still be unvaccinated if that didn't happen.

I don't think mRNA will impact your genes, cause it gets coded as the protein it's programmed to be. In the case of the vaccine, the spike protein. It doesn't tell your genes what to do. Some proteins are responsible to encode mRNA. It's literally how your body develops as it does.

Unlike other vaccines, which are essentially a altered version of the virus (that's not lethal), we don't really know what the ramifications of the mRNA or spike proteins are to your health. Some suspect that the spike proteins aren't good for you (ex. can cause blood clotting). Also, some suggest that the large supply of spike proteins can have a negative impact on your overall immune system. As the spike protein isn't actually infecting cells, you only get antibodies from it (B-Cell response). You don't get a T-Cell response (which occurs when your cells are infected). So picture a scenario where you are vaccinated, the virus mutates and the virus looks similar enough to illicit an antibody response, but is different enough to survive it. How long will your body take to actually get a T-Cell response to that? Also, if enough suboptimal B-Cell antibodies surround the cell, creating a macrophage, it can actually help the virus spread throughout your body, making an infection lethal (perhaps the reason why boosters are pushed). This is known as ADE (antibody-dependent enhancement).

For my age group demographics and the fatality rate of the virus and the preventable actions you can do, and the fact that I had covid and am fine, I don't think it was necessary for me to take the vaccine.

Also, some of the vaccines are now taken out of the EUA program and not circulated. And Pfizer wanted to hide the potential side effects for 75 years (all vaccinated people would have died by then). There's also no liabilities for the pharmaceutical companies, in case someone gets a strong adverse effect from the vaccine.

Also the clinical trials don't end until 2023. We're legit guinea pigs in the largest human experiment in history.

I didn't feel anything from my two shots. Everyone I know felt like shit after the 2nd dose. Under the assumption that some people may have saline shots, that would imply some people are a part of the control group in a double blind experiment where data is being collected on the process of vaccine distribution.

I'm not a fan of the roll out.

Well, that is even more fucked than what I thought was the case. Would it be wise to keep consuming boosters so I don't die from macrophage response? Sadly enough, I wouldn't have to take this vaccine if it wasn't for work and uni forcing that stuff.

 

[TheManWhoIsAlive]

Well, that is even more fucked than what I thought was the case. Would it be wise to keep consuming boosters so I don't die from macrophage response? Sadly enough, I wouldn't have to take this vaccine if it wasn't for work and uni forcing that stuff.

There's no sense concluding that the vaccine is either good or bad. Just know that on a technical level, continuing to take the shots makes you a guinea pig. I'm personally not taking anymore shots for now. Future information may result in me changing my mind.