Activity – Ken – The Giza Forum (Legacy)

Ken posted an update 5 years ago

I may be wrong but this is how I understand how the mRNA injection works. Theoretically the mRNA induces your cells to create the spike protein, which then triggers your immune system to attack said protein and since your cells are producing it, the immune system in turn attacks your body. Science really isn’t my thing, just trying to find the simplest explanation to covey to others.
- Diogenes of Babylon replied 5 years ago
  Comprehensive Military Power (CMP) Update: World’s Top 10 Militaries of 2021
  
  https://www.unz.com/akarlin/cmp-2021/
- Peter replied 5 years ago
  Mortality rate less than .1% – They want to inject the entire planet and remove our god given birthright. Remove your face mask. The science is a lie.
- Tulips Moran replied 5 years ago
  @Ken Yes it’s true “the mRNA induces your cells to create the spike protein”. However, in their own words, this “spike protein the vaccine induces your cells to make is a “harmless piece” giving your body a blueprint to create a piece of the virus that causes COVID-19.” I’ve studied biochemistry and genetics in pre-med and med classes and can say our body’s immune system is miraculous in itself – exposure to any foreign bio assault, can trigger a response that not only attacks the foreign bodies but can determine if antibodies ought to be self-designed and created for additional exposure while holding that code within our immune system. So the question is, if corona viruses – common colds and flu – that have plagued people now for over a century, why do we need a vaccine? And why do we need to “reprogram” our immune system to code a new protein spike that is coming from other species. Healthful living, moderate nutritional diets, exercise/adequate sleep is the best medicine. I’m not sure chimp protein snippets are something my body needs. Also, all these vaccines are still in experimental Phase I stage and authorized in emergencies. Without long term studies, we will know virtually nothing about their long-term effects.
  - Foglamp replied 5 years ago
    Why do we need a vaccine? We don’t, and I don’t think we have one. We have a control-mechanism upgrade masquerading as a vaccine. We do not need it. They do.
    - Bizantura replied 5 years ago
      
      Nonetheless, should we worry a mere moskito that stings a vaccinated person and afterwards a non-vaccinated person could finish the job in giving a jab!?
      
      Ken replied 5 years ago
      
      Stay away from mosquito’s?
    - Tulips Moran replied 5 years ago
      
      @foglamp That goes without saying but hardly the argument for someone you’re attempting to educate and influence. Ken was asking for a simplistic way to educate someone on why the vaccine isn’t such a good idea.
  - Ken replied 5 years ago
    I did explain it simply but in essence I was somewhat accurate. Dr. Farrell posted a video above from Dr Tenpenny explaining the actual process of what happens and her concerns. It is specifically dealing with the spike protein production in the body and the bodies reaction to it, not a virus in particular and I think this is key, to remove the notion of the body producing the virus, but instead the body is producing the spike protein that is the actual problem.
- FiatLux replied 5 years ago
  I don’t think the vaccine pushers would say “the immune system in turn attacks your body,” which would be an autoimmune reaction (though I would argue that is a definite, and dangerous, possibility). I think their story is: “the mRNA induces your cells to create the spike protein, which then triggers your immune system to create antibodies and stimulate T cells that will recognize and attack the SARS-COV-2 virus if you encounter it.” (Tulips Moran or anybody else, correct me if I’ve got the official story wrong.) But, as others have said, there is no good argument to even produce a vaccine for a disease with such a tiny fatality rate for most people. Not to mention the fact that safe, effective treatments exist already. The other thing to remember is previous attempts at coronavirus vaccines have been failures, and in at least some (all?) of the animal trials for those coronavirus vaccines, the vaccinated animals died when they were later exposed to the thing they’d been vaccinated against.