I have a related question: If a cell is producing the spike protein, when it divides & keep on dividing, will these new cells also produce the spike protein?
Mister Da wrote: |
I have a related question: If a cell is producing the spike protein, when it divides & keep on dividing, will these new cells also produce the spike protein? |
* Good question.
One researcher worded her description of 'assurances' and 'facts' provided to consumers this way, " Vaccine companies have chosen to believe....." So there may be a 'chosen' answer out there stating "No!" but they specifically avoided tests similar to one that would be required for an answer to your question.
So we resort to theoretically what we know about cell biology.
Bear in mind many types of cells die within hours or a few days. Meanwhile, cell division replace them. SOme vaxxed cells will die before dividing, others won't.
The ribosomes in the cells may receive mRNA (Moderna, PFizer), or the cell nucleus may receive a tiny piece of DNA (J&J). These mRNA and DNA crank out instructions to the ribosomes to make spike proteins.
The pharmas "choose to believe" the mRNA is destroyed within a day or so (or less) of injection. This is false.
For Pfizer and Moderna, the destruction of the mRNA would theortecially end the production of spike proteins. But there's no evidence that the mRNA behaves as the pharmas 'choose to believe.'
Plus, the 'vaccines' are thought by some to contain RT (reverse transcriptase) which would upload the mRNA onto the cell DNA. The pharmas say that's all filthy lies.
The mRNA was prone to destruction when the vaccine technology was in its earl phases until 2005 in which time they shrouded the mRNA in a lipid pouch to safely ferry it past the immune system until it could reach the 'safety' of the cell. From there we don't know how long 'vaccine' mRNA and (mini) DNA lasts but may well assume that it depends on the type of cell it's in.
In cell division, the membrane of the cell nucleus dissolves, releasing the body's natural DNA, and that mini piece of J&J DNA into the cell contents. Elsewhere in the cell, the Moderna and Pfizer mRNA are present, too. The cell divides, cutting cell contents into two separate bundles. In each cell, the nuclear membrane forms again, separating the nucleus from the rest of the cell contents. I don't know what happens to J&J's mini piece of DNA, because it is foreign. However, since the cell uptakes that DNA when 'vaccinated', I suspect it returns to the cell nucleus. I don't know what sort of maintenance or repair the nucleus would perform to keep the vax DNA functioning but let's say there's not presently a reason why it would stop.
Same with mRNA in the cell contents. Longeviity unknown. Dr. Vanden Bossche was alarmed saying it could be permanent or not, and because it out competes similar mRNA in the body, it theoretically could increasingly commandeer immune function by rewiring ribosomes currently producing a variety of antibodies and instead telling it to focus on just one. This may explain diminished immunity being observed.
There was a video clip (I posted somewhere) of a red cross representative saying they did not want donors for convalescent plasma who had been vaxxed because "The vaccine wipes out your antibodies." Unknown whether she was right about that statement but it seemed it was the short hand version of what she'd been told, and searching did show that the Red Cross did not want vaccinated convalescent plasma. The plasma was helping people recover when the unvaccinated had antibodies in their blood (having recovered from or fought off Covid). But this issue of rejecting 'vaccinated' convalescent plasma was too sensitive, it seems, because the Red Cross then said they were no longer accepting any convalescent donations for Covid. Darn. Shut down support for Covid sufferers.