nope I've no opinion if it does or not. it's really a point that I've still have little to no interest in. what I'm more interested in are real dangers of giving folks a potentially dangerous gene therapy.
why are you so insistent on dodging the question
of responding to the meat of the mRNA "vaccine" which is not a vaccine. calling something closer to gene therapy to get around FDA requirements. without animal tests of any length is flat out dangerous!
right from the get go .. I stated that topic is NOT my interest.
why don't cha admit the nature article has NOTHING to do with YOUR claim and be done.
why no feedback on the meat of the matter?
please note site linked used only because it's hosting a video that gets censored
perhaps it's YOU that's confused. you still refuse to acknowledge nature article you posted is clearly on a topic that has nothing to do with what you claimed provided actual evidence. that mRNA "vaccine" doesn't effect DNA.
same for the supporting technical document I posted that pre-dated nature article on essentially same top topic, most importantly pre-dated C19, so politically incorrect data are included. ie article clearly states mRNA "vaccine" is not a vaccine and called it gene therapy.
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Dr. David Martin and Judy Mikovits explain why the mRNA vaccine is not a vaccine. (thewallwillfall.org)
https://thewallwillfall.org/2021/01/11/this-is-not-a-vaccine/amp/
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who was it that was claiming below is tabloid level info? ha ha ha
Dr. David Martin and Judy Mikovits explain why the mRNA vaccine is not a vaccine.
technical white linked below dovetails into 6 min video with Dr. David Martin and Judy Mikovits
Opportunities and Challenges in the Delivery of mRNA-based Vaccines
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32013049/
However, mRNA is often promulgated on the grounds of the popular
opinion that when using mRNA, unlike DNA, the stringent gene-therapy regulations are bypassed
because mRNA does not integrate into the host genome. However, in reality, this only holds true in the
US since in Europe, any active pharmaceutical ingredient, which contains or consists of a recombinant
nucleic acid, used in or administered to human beings, falls under the scope of the regulation for
advanced therapy medicinal products [6]. Therefore, mRNA-based therapeutics are categorized as
gene therapy. The burgeoning field of mRNA vaccines is very exciting [3,7] and considerable amounts
of relevant preclinical data have been generated, and several clinical trials have been initiated during
the last decade. This gives rise to the vision of translating the mRNA vaccines into human application
for prophylaxis and therapy. In this review, we discuss the current trends in mRNA vaccine approaches
and various strategies and systems for delivering mRNA vaccines.
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