Quote:
Originally Posted by Housley4Prez
Antibody Dependant Enhancement (ADE) is an issue with mRNA. Listen to the inventor of the technology himself, Dr. Robert W. Malone. They sure canceled him quickly after he spoke to Dr Bret Weinstein about the topic.
But it's not the mRNA itself that's the issue, but the S-spike proteins that the mRNA is designed to recreate. We know from the work of Dr. Byram Bridle through obtained autopsy data from Japan that the spike proteins don't stay put in the arm like we were told they would, but instead travel throughout the entire body, often congregating in larger numbers around the genital regions.
We've witnessed 4/5ths of women in the first trimester suffering miscarriages. We've witnessed youths (mostly male) suffering from myocarditis. We've witnessed several people with other major side effects.
But... I mean, pocket dawgs and malts, they're worth the risk for, right guys?
Maybe if we trade for Eichel I'll reconsider my values and get the jab. /s
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Woah, there is a lot to unpack here. I will get back to you on how some of your concerns and information are flat out wrong when I am off of work, but also you should be following up with the evidence that has led you to these conclusions to start with. It is hard for me to correct you, when you don't source your information so I can see the study methodology myself.
In the mean time can you source me where you are getting this information? Any evidence on ADE being a concern to start (All peer reviewed evidence is unclear on if clinical ADE is a conern)(
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41564-020-00789-5) (
https://immunizebc.ca/ask-us/questio...vid-19-disease), but then also Dr. Bridles peer reviewed study on spike proteins "congregating" which I cannot find, and also where you are getting any linkage between the vaccine and miscarriages?
Thanks!