I have a BS in Biology and work in the healthcare field. I was not lining up to get the vaccine when it came out because I had learned in college how long it takes to bring a vaccine to market. It needs time to go through the trials and usually takes close to 10 years. One of the reasons it ta…
I have a BS in Biology and work in the healthcare field. I was not lining up to get the vaccine when it came out because I had learned in college how long it takes to bring a vaccine to market. It needs time to go through the trials and usually takes close to 10 years. One of the reasons it takes so long is that in previous years scientists learned it takes time to study to see the full long term effects of new vaccines. Some vaccines that were rolled out harmed people so the standard study time was extended over the years.
Secondly, not only were these vaccines not studied long enough, they weren’t even using the same traditional vaccine technology, they were using new mRNA technology.
The next red flag was the mRNA technology itself. I again recall from college that mRNA can alter DNA. Sometimes the alteration doesn’t do anything but in certain instances it can be damaging.
Lastly, I then started hearing how previous studies of mRNA vaccines done in animals were not successful. One study with ferrets showed the first year the animals built up a good antibody response however, the next year they experienced ADE (antibody dependent enhancement) which means their immune systems over reacted to the different wild viruses and many of the ferrets died.
Unfortunately, working in healthcare, it didn’t take long to see that once the vaccines were rolled out to humans, we started seeing adverse events. Then we saw even more adverse events after the second dose.
It is very sad to see so many people harmed by these vaccines which could have been prevented if the CDC and NIH did their jobs and looked at VAERS and listened to healthcare professionals in the field. Also, if the public had even been able to hear the stories of the vaccine injured, more lives might have saved.
Thank you again for all you are doing Steve! We need more people like you!
Very interesting! Thanks for sharing Steve.
I have a BS in Biology and work in the healthcare field. I was not lining up to get the vaccine when it came out because I had learned in college how long it takes to bring a vaccine to market. It needs time to go through the trials and usually takes close to 10 years. One of the reasons it takes so long is that in previous years scientists learned it takes time to study to see the full long term effects of new vaccines. Some vaccines that were rolled out harmed people so the standard study time was extended over the years.
Secondly, not only were these vaccines not studied long enough, they weren’t even using the same traditional vaccine technology, they were using new mRNA technology.
The next red flag was the mRNA technology itself. I again recall from college that mRNA can alter DNA. Sometimes the alteration doesn’t do anything but in certain instances it can be damaging.
Lastly, I then started hearing how previous studies of mRNA vaccines done in animals were not successful. One study with ferrets showed the first year the animals built up a good antibody response however, the next year they experienced ADE (antibody dependent enhancement) which means their immune systems over reacted to the different wild viruses and many of the ferrets died.
Unfortunately, working in healthcare, it didn’t take long to see that once the vaccines were rolled out to humans, we started seeing adverse events. Then we saw even more adverse events after the second dose.
It is very sad to see so many people harmed by these vaccines which could have been prevented if the CDC and NIH did their jobs and looked at VAERS and listened to healthcare professionals in the field. Also, if the public had even been able to hear the stories of the vaccine injured, more lives might have saved.
Thank you again for all you are doing Steve! We need more people like you!