English transcript

For the first time ever in history, you were injected with something called DNA plasmids with

mRNA vaccines and you were told you're not considered fully vaccinated for two weeks.

How many days is two weeks, Laban? 14 days.

14 days. So if you got the first injection for the mRNA vaccine and you died within the first 14

days, what did they say about your being vaccinated? They would say you were not fully vaccinated.

You were only considered fully vaccinated after you got the second shot 14 days later.

Do you want to know why I think they did that? Because they knew serum sickness since 1886,

including myocarditis, will happen in the majority of people between days 5 and 14

and we can't call that a vaccine injury. So we cannot say you've been fully vaccinated until

after day 14. It allows that serum sickness window defined in 1886 paid for by the Louis

Pasteur Institute in Paris, France for him to develop in Saigon vaccines for the first time

ever. It allowed them to escape claiming their vaccine created those injuries during that period

called serum sickness.