Western Reader
In the battle against COVID-19, nations worldwide had to make a critical choice between mRNA vaccines and traditional vaccines.
Countries like China that opted for conventional vaccines reported comparable or even superior results to those using mRNA vaccines, without the associated long-term risks.
However, as we entered the winter of 2021, the initial promise of an mRNA miracle began to fade. Alarmingly, American scientists and institutions, once at the forefront of this research, have seemingly retreated into the shadows.
This absence is particularly striking, given that the United States boasts the most robust and well-funded biomedical complex globally. Without its active participation, progress in understanding the potential issues with mRNA vaccines will undoubtedly be sluggish.
mRNA vaccine bringing back the middle ages.https://t.co/S0u1jz5P3W
— SayWhaaaat!! (@texashaulin) August 15, 2023
One cannot help but question why American scientists appear disinterested in this crucial research.
What could possibly prompt a change in this worrying trend? These questions, coupled with concerns about the long-term risks of mRNA vaccines, are becoming increasingly urgent for skeptics to address.
Recent reports from Hungary suggest that mRNA vaccines may cause individuals to produce a type of antibody that does not effectively combat the coronavirus. This finding builds on earlier research from German scientists.
Meanwhile, Japanese researchers have published numerous studies highlighting potential autoimmune side effects of mRNA vaccines, including thyroid disease and rheumatoid arthritis.
The United States has administered more mRNA Covid vaccines than any other country, with approximately 650 million doses given to around 250 million Americans.
Since April 2021, when regulators began discouraging the use of Johnson & Johnson’s vaccine, mRNA vaccines have essentially been the only COVID vaccine technology available to Americans.
Over 95 percent of all COVID shots given in the United States have been mRNA vaccines.
2) Note, not one, but TWO mutations emerged in the US following rollout of the mRNA.
Than we have this.
First US Case B.1.1.7 Simla, a rural town roughly 50 miles NE of Colorado Springs. No Travel link— WJPeabody (@WjPeabody) August 15, 2023
The American government played a pivotal role in the development of these vaccines, particularly Moderna’s, which was designed with significant assistance from the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
In recognition of this, Moderna agreed to pay NIH $400 million. Despite BioNTech’s key role, they are largely considered an American innovation. That’s thanks to the involvement of American scientists, companies, and government officials.
However, the performance of mRNA vaccines has been less than stellar.
This failure is evident in the plummeting public demand despite a multi-year propaganda campaign and an unexplained rise in all-cause mortality across mRNA-using countries following last winter’s booster campaign.
Critical questions remain unanswered.
Why do mRNA Covid vaccines cause myocarditis and autoimmune diseases? What is the impact of the unusual immune system changes they provoke? Are the shots safe long-term?
While some scientists are striving to perform the necessary research, the lack of American involvement remains a glaring issue. It is high time for American scientists to step up and contribute to this global effort, for the sake of public health and scientific integrity.
This article appeared in Watch Dog News and has been published here with permission.
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