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JPsooner

03/26/21 10:11 AM

#353447 RE: keltoi #353445

I wouldn't either. No way I would take that experimental vaccine that could(maybe will) change my DNA.

loanranger

03/26/21 10:36 AM

#353457 RE: keltoi #353445

"I sure as hell wouldn't."

Got my Moderna #1 yesterday, in spite of the concerns expressed by you and the registered nurse and grandmother of 4 who is trying to mobilize the Christian community in her area to stand up and speak out against tyrannical government, invasion by totalitarian political systems masquerading as religion (Could they have used a smaller font for that?).


Was it a bad idea? I guess we'll find out.
My DNA could use some refreshing anyway.


BTW, painless and no side effects 20 hours later.

Empiricst1

03/26/21 10:38 AM

#353459 RE: keltoi #353445

Kelt, I'm not sure if I buy the "altering dna" theory, I but don't know enough to categorically say it is false (or true). Either way, we know BP will be altering the monoclonal antibody treatments, for good or ill. We can all hope that Fauci's call for effective covid treatments includes B.

sox040713

03/26/21 1:50 PM

#353500 RE: keltoi #353445

Covid-19 Vaccines Can’t Alter Your DNA, Here’s Why

In the case of mRNA vaccines against Covid-19, these are not made in the nucleus, rather they are injected into the arm to tell muscle cells how to make part of the viral “Spike” or “S” protein, a tiny part of the SARS-CoV2 coronavirus, which on its own has none of the negative effects of the virus itself.

What’s really reassuring about these mRNA vaccines, the mRNA never even goes into the nucleus, the part of the cell contains all of your own DNA and instructions,” Riordan added.



https://www.forbes.com/sites/victoriaforster/2021/01/11/covid-19-vaccines-cant-alter-your-dna-heres-why/?sh=7d75cd342491