What do you think of this issue in MRNA technology?

[Juxtapose]

https://youtube.com/shorts/CqfTDQX80f4?feature=share

[Lliam]

It works just as it was designed, to damage the body. Hence, approx 20 million global deaths and 2 billion "serious" injuries directly attributable to the shots.

I call it the eugenics jab.

mRNA shots "modify" the body's genes. These are not the kind of vaccines that introduce the immune system to a certain pathogen so that the immune system can recognize it and fight it in the future.

Instead, the shot programs the body to actually manufacture an artificial version of the pathogen. This causes a cytokine storm situation when a person is exposed to the wild pathogen.

But that's not all. We are learning more and more about all the other things that are in the shot that cause sticky red blood cells (clots), as well as organ and immune system damage.

[Juxtapose]

I am really interested in the sources you used for the first paragraph. I could totally shove that in people's faces.

[Lliam]

Yeah. Those numbers are shocking. Unfortunately, the source isn't iron clad enough to be used as absolute proof.

[Juxtapose]

Ah dang. Thank you regardless though.

[Telekinetic-Potato]

We know a lot less about how the human body works. Proteins are very difficult to study because they are smaller than the wavelength of light and most of what they are doing is mechanical movement.

There are literally billions of cells in your body. Mrna is an extremely enticing technology because it let's us "write" to DNA and change it which will undoubtedly lead to amazing and great things.

But right now it's like walking in a dark room because we don't understand how DNA is interpreted by all the different cells. It's like a language that were trying to reverse engineer.

[Juxtapose]

And the general population are the test subjects. Also quite convenient that big pharma will profit from treating vaccine injuries.

[Telekinetic-Potato]

As long as it's communicated that it's still experimental, I think it's a good thing.

I hate big pharma as much as the next guy but this technology is clearly the future.

Imagine next time some virus comes out, they can just use mrna to make a perfect cure in a matter of weeks. Mrna has a long road ahead of it but it's also come a much further way than some scientists thought it would.

[Juxtapose]

Too bad people don't trust the medical industry anymore 🤷‍♂️

[Telekinetic-Potato]

It's sad, the medical industry doesn't deserve people's trust anymore. The lies and dishonesty have been going on for too long. Not to mention the beyond selfish and shady business practices.

But at the end of the day I think it's just a symptom of the government being so corrupt

[Juxtapose]

That's one of the biggest problems of humanity, we can't organize ourselves without very unproductive infighting and a few sociopaths taking most of the pie.

[Levin]

Clearly most people don't care. Depending on where they are philosophically ie wedded in scientific-materialism/reductionist thinking. Which incidentally accounts for about 80% of the population. We've known about this and been hearing about it for the last 2 or so years.

[This_Is_My_Opinion8]

Easy. Because he is wrong. There is no such concern that the mRNA will cause a foreign body on your heart and that you immune system will attack it. That simply doesn't happen.

[Juxtapose]

That's what Anthony Fauci wants you to think.

[This_Is_My_Opinion8]

I never hear a single word from Fauci in the topic. I am not from the US.

[Guardian45]

mRNA has the possibility to turn anyone into a GMO.