Concerns Over DNA in Pfizer Vaccine

Hanlon's razor, which is never attribute malice to that

which can be better

explained by incompetence. And so I'm trying to be gracious here,

and many are

in circumstances. There could be malice underneath,

but I'm trying to

see just incompetence to be gracious.

So

the Pfizer, uh, vaccine is contaminated with plasma DNA.

It's not just mRNA. It's got bits of DNA in it.

This DNA is the DNA vector that was used,

um, as the template for the in vitro

transcription reaction when they made the

mRNA.

Um, I know this is true 'cause I sequenced it

in my own lab.

The vials of Pfizer vaccine that were given out here in Columbia, uh,

one of my

colleagues was in charge of that vaccination program in the College of

Pharmacy,

and

for reasons that I still don't understand, he kept every single vial.

Um, so he had a whole freezer full of the

empty vials.

Well, the empty vials have a little tiny bit in

the, in the bottom of them.

He gave them all to me, and I looked at them.

We had two batches that were given out here in Columbia,

and I checked

these two batches, and I checked them by sequencing.

And I sequenced all the DNA that was in the vaccine, and I can see what's

in there, and it's surprising that there's any DNA in there.

And you can kinda work out what it is and how it got there,

and I'm kind of alarmed about the possible consequences of

this, both in terms of human health and biology,

but you should be alarmed about the regulatory process that allowed it to get

there.

So this DNA, in my view,

it could be causing some of the rare but serious side effects, like

death from cardiac arrest. There's a lot of cases now, um, of people

having suspicious death after vaccine.

It's hard to prove what caused it. It's just, you know,

temporally associated,

um, and this DNA is a plausible

mechanism. Okay.

Uh, this DNA, uh, can and likely

will integrate into the genomic DNA of cells that

got transfected with the vaccine mix. This is just the way it works.

We do this in the lab all the time. We take pieces of DNA,

and we mix them up with

a, a lipid complex like the Pfizer, uh, vaccine is in.

We pour it onto cells, and, and a lot of it gets into the cells,

and a lot of it

gets into the DNA of those cells, and it becomes a permanent fixture of the

cell.

It's not just a temporary, um, a temporary thing.

It is in that cell and all of its progeny from now on

forevermore.

Amen.

So that's why I'm kind of alarmed about this DNA being in the vaccine.

It's, it's, it's different from RNA because it can be

permanent.

This is a real hazard for genome modification of long-lived somatic cells

like stem

cells,

um, and it could cause, theoretically...

This is all a theoretical concern, but it's pretty reasonable based on

solid molecular biology, that it could cause a sustained autoimmune

attack

toward that tissue. It's also a very real theoretical risk of

future cancer in some people. Depending on where in the genome

this foreign piece of DNA lands, um, it can

interrupt a tumor suppressor or activate an oncogene.

I think it'll be rare, but I think the risk is not zero,

and it may be high enough

that we ought to figure out if this is happening or not.

And again, the, the, the autoimmunity thing

is not my wheelhouse.

I'm not an immunologist, but the cancer risk is. That's my bag.

I know this is a thing, and it is a possibility.