Remind me what Antibody Dependent Enhancement is. Can’t remember if it’s good/bad/doesn’t exist etc.
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ADE is very bad and occurs when a disease is made worse or more severe in a person who was already exposed to the virus through either a previous infection or a vaccination compared to people who were never exposed or never vaccinated. ADE can cause a sustained inflammation, lymphopenia, and a cytokine storm, one or all of which have been documented in severe covid cases and deaths among the jabbed.
Remind me what Antibody Dependent Enhancement is. Can’t remember if it’s good/bad/doesn’t exist etc. When the coof first came out in Wuhan, and there were those supposedly bootleg videos of people walking down the street and dropping dead, the idea of antibody-dependent enhancement was floated.
It's a known issue, it occurs (for example) with Dengue fever. More on that later.
Without getting *too* far into the weeds, wqhat happens if, , antibodies to one strain, actually either help another strain invade cells, or make it so the second strain enters white blood cells and grow there, instead of just getting eaten like a nice little virus?
IIRC dengue fever has four different strains, and recovering from one strain, or getting vaccinated for it, makes your body much more susceptible to dying from a different strain. With COVID 19, remember its more fancy name is SARS CoV-2 ; there was a SARS virus breakout people got all worried about in 2003 or something, so people worried that the new strain of SARS was so terrible because of antibody dependent enhancement, on people who recovered from, or got vaccinated for, the older version.
With COVID-19, this *might* be happening because of what is known as a "leaky vaccine". If you have a vaccine (just like the jabs being pushed now), which doesn't kill all the virus, so that people with the jab have lesser symptoms, but can still catch and spread the virus, that means the the forms of the virus most likely to spread among those who got jabbed, are going to be *mutated* forms. Some of which might end up being worse than the original.
It's kinda more risky than that for the jabs, because they don't use "whole virus": they don't even tell the body to make antibodies, but to make part of the virus itself. The body is then supposed to figure out how to make antibodies to that part of the virus, and be ready to fight it when real virus does show up.
Aside from the spike protein being a problem all by itself, there's one other little issue: people who caught COVID naturally and fight it off, don't have the most antibodies to the spike protein. They have the most antibodies to the nucleocapsid proteins, the proteins that form the shell around the virus's genetic material. Which is why the Pfizer and other jabs don't work so well...
Antibody-dependent enhancement (ADE)
Antibody-dependent enhancement, sometimes less precisely called immune enhancement or disease enhancement, is a phenomenon in which binding of a virus to suboptimal antibodies enhances its entry into host cells, followed by its replication. ADE may cause enhanced respiratory disease and acute lung injury after respiratory virus infection with symptoms of monocytic infiltration and an excess of eosinophils in respiratory tract. ADE along with type 2 T helper cell-dependent mechanisms may contribute to a development of the vaccine associated disease enhancement, which is not limited to respiratory disease. Some vaccine candidates that targeted coronaviruses, RSV virus and Dengue virus elicited VADE, and were terminated from further development or became approved for use only for patients who have had those viruses before.
