MIT & Harvard Study Suggests mRNA Vaccine Might Permanently Alter DNA (after all-update 2021)

VLA COMMENT:

Question:  If  THE SARS 2 CORONA “VIRUS”, is able to enter and changes your DNA then why should  you care if the vaccine does the same thing?

Answer: There’s a big difference between the scenario where people randomly, and unwittingly, have their genetics monkeyed with because they were exposed to the coronavirus, and the scenario where we willfully vaccinate billions of people while telling them this isn’t happening.

READ…

UPDATE:  Unlike my previous blog where I hypothesize that such an occurrence would be extremely rare (mainly because I was attempting to temper expectations more conservatively due to the lack of empirical evidence), it appears that this integration of viral RNA segments into our DNA is not as rare as I initially hypothesized. It’s difficult for me to put a number on the probability due to data limitations present in the paper, but based on the frequency they were able to measure this phenomenon in both petri dishes and COVID patients, the probability is much greater than I initially anticipated. Due to this current research, I now place this risk as a more probable event than my original estimation…Dr. Doug Corrigan

Extract from article about the study

The Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna “vaccines” are RNA injections, these transfect their RNA into the cytoplasm of our cells.  Through a process called reverse-transcription, injected RNA integrates into our DNA. The Oxford/AstraZeneca and Johnson & Johnson “vaccines” are DNA, or viral vector, injections, which transfect DNA into the nucleus of our cells. Both types of Covid injections can, and probably do, permanently alter our DNA.  Because injected DNA or RNA enters the nucleus of our cells, and are treated as our own DNA, they come with a risk of damaging our own DNA, causing mutations, including, potentially, cancer.  And, if our cells become permanent Spike Protein producing factories, this could lead to serious autoimmune problems.