Anytime I see the acronym “mRNA” it’s always a big red flag to me.....and from now on probably always will be.
Agreed. Recall the head of Bayer speaking to "re-branding" gene therapy during the Covid time when re-defining vaccine to include it was done/ As with the political ploys of the Left in redefining terms, it is the same with marketeers of all sort. So does it seem to me. The old Missus and and the older I are still un-mRNA'd and intend to remain so.
When the alternative is pancreatic cancer, I might have a different view ...
I feel the same way about the prefix “nano”, used in the “lipid nanoparticles” used to distribute the mRNA. Everything patentable is called “nano”.
The mRNA is beloved of the pharmaceutical companies because it replaces expensive vats of living cells with PCR chemistry, I believe. This is much cheaper and quicker than rendering an entire virus undamaging, as well.
The mRNA makes the recipient the only living part of the process, and his cells produce the narrow proteins used to train his immune system. Of course, they are attacked and killed in the process.
From what I know of Multiple Sclerosis, it has me worried, too. The immune system is a powerful weapon, and this should never have gotten out of a lab.
We have the healthiest mice on Earth.................
Trust me, if you have Pancreatic Cancer, the mRNA thing is the least of your worries.
mRNA is a very promising technology in two areas: Inborn genetic defects and certain types of cancer.
In both of those cases, there is an inability to either REPLACE a defective protein the body is supplying because of a mutation occurring before birth, or PRODUCE a protein that has somehow become deleted during a lifespan that regulates cell growth and prevents cancer (of certain types).
The expansion of mRNA work to vaccines in the way it was done was, in my opinion, a mistake.
The situation of an infant facing death from phenylketonuira or a middle aged man whose acinar pancreatic cells have acquired a mutation that deleted the ability to regulate cell growth are not at all similar to preventative medicine in healthy people who would otherwise be expected to live a normal lifespan.
“Anytime I see the acronym “mRNA” it’s always a big red flag to me.....and from now on probably always will be.”
No kidding. I thought the same thing. It’s difficult to get inspired about it.
I’m on my way to pancreatic cancer after 39 years of chronic pancreatitis.. inherited. Thanks Ma!