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To: SeekAndFind
The mRNA "vaccines" are aimed at mitigation of severity of the COVID-19 disease. They do not prevent contracting the virus. They do not prevent transmission if you are infected. They are a static snapshot in time of the spike protein antigen. Those who get infected and transmit it will have selected for virus mutations that the vaccine can not stop. In time, the circulating virus will mutate and escape any efficacy of the mRNA vaccine. The bad news is the "vaccinated" will be generating old spike proteins for a very long time. The mRNA is designed to be persistent.
9 posted on 03/21/2021 7:01:34 PM PDT by Myrddin
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To: Myrddin

And the very bad news is that it may be possible to create a bioweapon that targets only people with a specific spike protein.


11 posted on 03/21/2021 7:08:39 PM PDT by algore
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To: Myrddin

The “spike protien” is the mechanism for infection of human cells by COVID-19. Until the virus mutates to the point it has another mechanism to infect cells, the vaccine should provide protection regardless of other mutations.

I had the Pfizer poke. No side effects to date. At my location, they had 10 vaccination booths. One Moderna, nine Pfizer. It was the best run Government process I’d ever seen. I told my wife, someone was smart enough to let the Nurses take charge.


38 posted on 03/22/2021 8:40:26 AM PDT by IamConservative (I was nervous like the third chimp in line for the Ark after the rain started.)
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To: Myrddin

“...The bad news is the “vaccinated” will be generating old spike proteins for a very long time. The mRNA is designed to be persistent.”
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Really? Do you have a link to support for that? Everything I’ve read has said the vaccines’ mRNA is relatively fragile and is degraded after about 72 hours.

https://www.nfid.org/infectious-diseases/frequently-asked-questions-about-covid-19-vaccines/


52 posted on 03/27/2021 4:27:42 PM PDT by House Atreides
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