From Stand Up America
March 6, 2021
Medical Shocker – mRNA Inactivates Tumor-Suppressing Proteins
Researchers at the Sloan Kettering Institute have found that changes in an information-carrying molecule called messenger RNA can inactivate tumor-suppressing proteins and thereby promote cancer.
After your Covid vaccination, RNA is transported out of your cell’s nucleus, and will no longer function properly as a cancer suppressor.
A substantial amount of people with blood cancer have the SAME inactivation of tumor-suppressor genes at the mRNA level. Even if just half of mRNA changes in human cells take place, it’s enough to “completely override the function of the normal versions that are present,” according to the Sloan Kettering team of scientists.
It is important to note that mRNA changes, according to researchers, are not limited to blood cancer, but have been linked to acute lymphatic cancer and breast cancer. Sloan Kettering Institute, Dr. Eddy Betterman, MD, Natural News, SGT Report
Editor’s note: Never take a vaccine from any source that is funded or endorsed by Bill Gates, a eugenics proponent (one who thinks the world population is too large).
(Current Worldwide Globalist Eugenics Policy is the eradication or significant minimization of the White [Caucasoid] race. ss)
Fact Check: 8 Persistent Myths about COVID-19 Vaccines
MSK anesthesiologist Anoushka Afonso receives a COVID-19 vaccine from clinical nurse Janine Guerra.
Myth: The mRNA vaccines change your DNA and could cause cancer.
Truth: None of the vaccines interact with or alter your DNA in any way, and therefore cannot cause cancer.
Messenger RNA (mRNA) is not the same as DNA and cannot be combined with DNA to change your genetic code. Here’s how mRNA vaccines actually work:
The mRNA vaccines use a tiny piece of the coronavirus’ genetic code to teach your immune system how to make a protein that will trigger an immune response if you get infected. The mRNA is fragile, so after it delivers the instructions to your cells, it breaks down and disappears from the body (in about 72 hours). The mRNA never even goes into the nucleus of the cell — the part that contains your DNA.
Therefore, there is no truth to the myth that somehow the mRNA vaccine could inactivate the genes that suppress tumors.
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Myth: The vaccine must not be that effective because you’re still supposed to wear a mask after getting vaccinated.
Truth: The vaccines work extremely well. The Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine was 95% effective in a study involving about 43,000 people. The Moderna vaccine was 94% effective in a study involving more than 30,000 people. But no vaccine provides 100% protection against getting the virus or spreading it to others, which is why it’s very important to continue following safety guidelines such as social distancing, wearing masks, and regularly washing your hands. This is especially true right after you get the vaccine, because it takes time for your immune system to respond and offer protection.
COVID-19 Vaccine Safety and Effectiveness: Updated Information
Learn from MSK infectious disease specialist Mini Kamboj what you need to know about the COVID-19 vaccines.
Myth: If I’m not at risk for severe COVID-19 complications, I don’t need the vaccine.
Truth: Healthy people can develop severe COVID-19 infection. Even though they are at a lower risk for severe COVID-19 complications, they can contract and spread the virus. Getting vaccinated protects you as well as your community.
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Myth: Getting immunity naturally is safer than getting it from a vaccine.
Truth: The amount of natural immunity a person gets after an infection varies from person to person. Early evidence suggests that natural immunity may not last very long, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Developing immunity from the vaccine is less risky than developing immunity naturally because there’s no way to predict the severity of your symptoms if you get COVID-19.
We expect that when 70% of the population has either received the vaccine or been infected, we will reach what is called “herd immunity,” meaning the chances of the virus still circulating are very low. Waiting until this number is reached naturally — without vaccinating the public — will keep COVID-19 around for much longer.
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Myth: Getting vaccinated will make me sick.
Truth: The vaccine does not contain any live or inactive portion of the COVID-19 virus. It will not cause you to test positive on a test that looks for active COVID-19 infection. Some people receiving the vaccines have reported mild to moderate side effects, including pain at the injection site, fatigue (feeling tired), headache, and muscle pain. Not everyone gets side effects. But if you do, they are normal and a sign your body is building up its defenses against the virus.
Information for Patients and Caregivers
Learn about our response to COVID-19 and our updated policies to protect our patients and staff.
Myth: The vaccines were developed too quickly. We can’t be sure they are safe.
Truth: COVID-19 vaccines were developed rapidly compared with earlier vaccines because scientists, doctors, and government agencies all over the world invested massive resources to cut red tape and publish results as soon as they were available.
The CDC is carefully tracking all adverse reactions.
As of mid April, more than 180 million people have been vaccinated with the Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna vaccine, and no concerns for serious adverse events have emerged.
Federal and New York State health authorities recommended a temporary pause in administering the Johnson & Johnson/Janssen vaccine, while six cases of a rare blood clotting disorder are investigated, including one fatal case. Approximately 7.4 million Americans have received this vaccine, which is given as a single dose.
As a result, MSK has suspended administering the Johnson & Johnson/Janssen vaccine.
According to federal health authorities, extremely rare blood clots developed in six women between the ages of 18 and 48, and the symptoms occurred between six and 13 days after vaccination.
An advisory panel convened by the FDA and CDC on April 14 said it needed more information before making a recommendation about the vaccine. The panel said its investigation could take another week to 10 days.
The current pause in administering the Johnson & Johnson vaccine is being done out of an abundance of caution. It demonstrates how carefully any potential safety problems with vaccines are being evaluated by public health authorities.
Myth: The vaccines aren’t safe for people who are pregnant or are trying to get pregnant.
Truth: The CDC notes that pregnant women are at increased risk for severe illness from COVID-19 and recommends this group be given the opportunity to be vaccinated after discussing the risks and benefits with their healthcare provider. None of these vaccines were tested in pregnant or breastfeeding women, although animal studies have demonstrated that the vaccine is safe. The FDA has asked drug makers to study the effects on pregnant or breastfeeding women.
As of February 16, there have been no safety problems reported in a registry of more than 30,000 pregnant women who have been vaccinated.
Myth: The death toll from COVID-19 is exaggerated. It includes people who were already sick with other conditions.
Truth: In a report from the CDC on deaths due to COVID-19, researchers found COVID-19 can directly and indirectly lead to mortality. People with underlying conditions like diabetes or obesity are at higher risk for contracting COVID-19 than those without preexisting conditions. It is true that a person’s preexisting condition may have contributed to their death from COVID-19. However, if the person had not contracted the virus, it is unlikely their preexisting condition would have led to their death. The death toll from COVID-19, in fact, is likely higher than what current numbers indicate. People who die from COVID-19 without being tested, for example, may not be included in current counts.
April 15, 2021
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