Wednesday, April 7, 2021
The Marxist Establishment Lies By Omission: mRNA Vaccines And Your Proprietary Genetic Code
Pfizer, Moderna, and AstraZeneca 'COVID-19' 'vaccines' aren't vaccines. A vaccine uses a weakened strain of the pathogen. In the case of Pfizer, Moderna, and AstraZeneca serums, an mRNA enzyme is used sending foreign instructions for a new protein to be added to one's prospective DNA code:
How Vaccines Work
How mRNA Vaccines Work
The article fails to mention any concerns for DNA alteration by mRNA 'vaccines', so let's take a look at what the CDC has to say about mRNA ‘vaccines’:
Facts about COVID-19 mRNA Vaccines
They cannot give someone COVID-19.
They do not affect or interact with our DNA in any way.
- mRNA never enters the nucleus of the cell, which is where our DNA (genetic material) is kept.
- The cell breaks down and gets rid of the mRNA soon after it is finished using the instructions.
Is the second bullet point true? Yes it is, the mRNA enzyme administered doesn’t enter the nucleus, it can only enter a ribosome that is located in the cytoplasm outside of the nucleus, in order to provide the instructions to the ribosome for the manufacture of the weakened “spike protein” that’s supposed to activate the body’s immune response. mRNA enzymes only leave the nucleus (heading for the ribosomes), so when a foreign mRNA is introduced via inoculation, it too is headed for the ribosomes.
So we have nothing to worry about, then, right? No. You see, the CDC committed the sin of omission in telling us that the cell’s genetic code won’t be affected by mRNa. Well, that cell’s genetic code won’t be affected by mRNA, but when a cell divides the genetic code of both the daughter cells will be affected by mutated proteins created in the cytoplasm, where “spike protein” fragments* join with other degraded proteins that will mutate the prospective genetic codes of those daughter cells after [ribosome] protein synthesis/manufacture takes place.
* Will Vaccine Generated Spike Proteins Bind To Our Cells?
Protein Synthesis and Mutations
Infected cells that survive T cell attack, the "spike protein" fragments within the cell can then join with another protein, thereby producing a hybrid protein - a mutation. Wherever those hybrid proteins end up, some will end up back in the nucleus to be included in the DNA structures of prospective daughter cells once the parent cell has divided.
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