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ElaKiri Talk!
The Future of Vaccines: Covid එන්නතේ ඇත්ත කතාව
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<blockquote data-quote="imhotep" data-source="post: 26091665" data-attributes="member: 562115"><p>Sorry friend, to blow your bubble. When I first commented on this I did not listen or read it. But what I commented was spot-on. Most of the narrative is on scaremongering about mRNA vaccines.</p><p></p><p>Corbett reports are not documentaries really. Common belief is that these are more towrads conspiracy theories and pseudoscience. These reports does have a <strong>superficial appearance</strong> of being right. That doesn't mean it's the truth either.</p><p></p><p>On several previous posts mostly on the Covid megathreads, I have commented on most of the issues raised in this report. As I have said the mRNA technology is 30 years old and have been tested on humans with rabies, influenza, cytomegalovirus, and Zika. No long term effects have been noticed.</p><p></p><p>No one will give an absolute guarantee on what long term effects on mRNA vaccine could be. But within the current knowledge it's considered safe.</p><p></p><p>mRNA (Messenger RNA) is found on all living cells. mRNA provides a set of instructions to our cell machinery to assemble proteins. It's<strong> simply not DNA</strong> and it <strong>cannot</strong> combine with our DNA to change our genetic code. It's very fragile, and will only hang around inside a cell for about 72 hours.</p><p></p><p>Our cell machinery does have extended capabilities, that goes beyond manufacturing of human proteins. What happens when we get invaded by a virus? The virus injects it's genetic material, resulting in pieces of mRNA encoding viral proteins being sent to our protein-making machinery. This enables the virus to assemble new viral particles and spread. The mRNA vaccine uses exactly the same trick to make the viral protein.</p><p></p><p>The other concern was about syncytin-1, which is on the placenta - the spike antibodies might attack syncytin-1. Gene experts say this is not correct.</p><p>Many proteins could look similar but they are not the same. They can look similar as they are built from a basic set of 20 essential amino-acids.</p><p></p><p>During early times of Covid many were worried about pregnant women. Later it was known that no negative effects did take place. Also women who were ill with Covid and those who had spike antibodies did not show any signs of difficulty in falling pregnant or had any effects on the placenta. In fact Covid 19 antibodies were present in the newborns. This is because of passive immunity, which provides natural protection to the baby as during the second and third trimesters where antibodies cross the placenta.</p><p></p><p>Vaccine developers did not trial on pregnant women because it's NOT the standard practice during a trial. But the Russians did as they claim the Gamelaya vaccine is embryo-safe. Possibly tested on animals.</p><p></p><p>If anyone is worried over mRNA vaccines, there are other choices now. The Oxford vaccine itself is viral-vector based. Even though these are new, more than 300,000 people have been vaccinated in Congo for Zika using a similar vaccine. There are other instances too.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="imhotep, post: 26091665, member: 562115"] Sorry friend, to blow your bubble. When I first commented on this I did not listen or read it. But what I commented was spot-on. Most of the narrative is on scaremongering about mRNA vaccines. Corbett reports are not documentaries really. Common belief is that these are more towrads conspiracy theories and pseudoscience. These reports does have a [B]superficial appearance[/B] of being right. That doesn't mean it's the truth either. On several previous posts mostly on the Covid megathreads, I have commented on most of the issues raised in this report. As I have said the mRNA technology is 30 years old and have been tested on humans with rabies, influenza, cytomegalovirus, and Zika. No long term effects have been noticed. No one will give an absolute guarantee on what long term effects on mRNA vaccine could be. But within the current knowledge it's considered safe. mRNA (Messenger RNA) is found on all living cells. mRNA provides a set of instructions to our cell machinery to assemble proteins. It's[B] simply not DNA[/B] and it [B]cannot[/B] combine with our DNA to change our genetic code. It's very fragile, and will only hang around inside a cell for about 72 hours. Our cell machinery does have extended capabilities, that goes beyond manufacturing of human proteins. What happens when we get invaded by a virus? The virus injects it's genetic material, resulting in pieces of mRNA encoding viral proteins being sent to our protein-making machinery. This enables the virus to assemble new viral particles and spread. The mRNA vaccine uses exactly the same trick to make the viral protein. The other concern was about syncytin-1, which is on the placenta - the spike antibodies might attack syncytin-1. Gene experts say this is not correct. Many proteins could look similar but they are not the same. They can look similar as they are built from a basic set of 20 essential amino-acids. During early times of Covid many were worried about pregnant women. Later it was known that no negative effects did take place. Also women who were ill with Covid and those who had spike antibodies did not show any signs of difficulty in falling pregnant or had any effects on the placenta. In fact Covid 19 antibodies were present in the newborns. This is because of passive immunity, which provides natural protection to the baby as during the second and third trimesters where antibodies cross the placenta. Vaccine developers did not trial on pregnant women because it's NOT the standard practice during a trial. But the Russians did as they claim the Gamelaya vaccine is embryo-safe. Possibly tested on animals. If anyone is worried over mRNA vaccines, there are other choices now. The Oxford vaccine itself is viral-vector based. Even though these are new, more than 300,000 people have been vaccinated in Congo for Zika using a similar vaccine. There are other instances too. [/QUOTE]
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