I don't know nothin' about nothin', but whaddya make of this?
(From Ransomnote's post)
So the false vaccine can blind your cells to other pathogen/proteins/diseases that they should defeat; they are focused on finding the gene thereapy spike protein. Your cells have that instruction from mRNA. There's no way for you to tell your cells to go back to producing the wide range or to stop producing the Covid spike protein.
From my basic understanding of what was written, the 'vaccine' changes they body's ability to produce proteins that fight any enemy cells to the ability to fight the specific (covid) cells. The body then loses the ability to create proteins to fight other invasive stuff and makes the change permament.
Is that why your guy Fauci (who you hate to defend) says the vaccine' will only be effective for a short time and then you'll have to keep on getting them? Will they have to design a new vaccine each time a new strain is released by the Chinese?
Serious question.
What I read above tells me, a layman, that this so-called 'vaccine' is like sticking your finger in a dyke (the kind in Holland, not in Rosie O'Donnell's bedroom) when leaks will spring up over and over.
Doesn't sound good to me.
So the false vaccine can blind your cells to other pathogen/proteins/diseases that they should defeat; they are focused on finding the gene thereapy spike protein. Your cells have that instruction from mRNA. There's no way for you to tell your cells to go back to producing the wide range or to stop producing the Covid spike protein. There are vaccines that are protein only vaccines. Flublok, Hepatitis B vaccine are in general use. They inject proteins that are expressed on the surface of the virus they are made to protect against. So if protein only vaccines have not caused this "blinding" there is no reason to suspect that the mRNA vaccine would do the same.
From my basic understanding of what was written, the 'vaccine' changes they body's ability to produce proteins that fight any enemy cells to the ability to fight the specific (covid) cells.
The effect of an mRNA vaccine is local to the injection site (Your implication is that these vaccines cause a huge systemic change to a large number of cells through out the body). It will affect cells in that area only. Remember these vaccines must be refrigerated or the mRNA degrades. So once injected into a body the half-life of the mRNA molecule kicks in and it will be gone in a couple of days. In the mean time the cells that produce the protein will present the protein to the immune system. These cells will ultimately be destroyed by the immune system. There is no replication that is passed on to other cells. So this idea that there is no way to tell the cells to go back is wrong when it comes to mRNA based vaccines.
Is that why your guy Fauci (who you hate to defend) says the vaccine' will only be effective for a short time and then you'll have to keep on getting them?
He's not my guy. I provided information from the pfizer clinical trials as to why he would say something like this. From anecdotal evidence they are seeing reinfections to people who caught COVID-19 6 months prior. They believe recovering from COVID-19 provides at least 3 months of immunity and that it wanes on an individual basis there after. We don't know yet how long the vaccines will protect an individual for.
Will they have to design a new vaccine each time a new strain is released by the Chinese?
Probably. If you take an accidental view of this and the fact that virologists in China would likely have been vaccinated for COVID-19. Then a new strain that escapes would likely not be covered by our current vaccine.