Scott
Verified User
There is no covid 19 vaccine. It's an mRNA treatment.I definitely have my disagreements with @Into the Night, but I think it wouldn't help anyone if I didn't point out that we actually agree on some things when it comes to both the covid vaccines and the alleged Cov 2 virus. Below are quotes from 2 posts he's made in this thread:
Into the Night: "Covid19 does not kill."
Source: Post #31
Seeing as how I don't believe the Cov 2 virus exists, I definitely agree with that statement. I said as much in post #41.
Into the Night:
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The covid19 'vaccine' isn't a vaccine. It's a treatment. mRNA treatments are not a vaccine. It is designed to program cells to manufacture covid19 viruses.
Yes...Ivermectine does seem to be effective against covid19 infection.
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Source: Post #32
I didn't agree with everything he said there, but I did agree with some of it and definitely felt it merited a response, which I did in post #42.
For whatever reason, Into the Night never responded to either of my responses to these posts of his, but due to these posts of his, I believe that he actually does see some of the truth in regards to Covid 19 vaccines and at least doesn't see the alleged Cov 2 virus as deadly.
2 points. First, not all covid vaccines are mRNA vaccines:
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Here’s a breakdown of the main types of COVID-19 vaccines that have been used around the world:
- mRNA vaccines
- Examples: Pfizer-BioNTech (Comirnaty), Moderna (Spikevax)
- How they work: Use messenger RNA to instruct cells to make the coronavirus spike protein, triggering an immune response.
- Viral vector vaccines
- Examples: AstraZeneca (Vaxzevria), Johnson & Johnson (Janssen), Sputnik V
- How they work: Use a harmless adenovirus (a different virus) to deliver genetic instructions for the spike protein.
- Protein subunit vaccines
- Examples: Novavax (Nuvaxovid), Clover, and others
- How they work: Contain purified pieces of the spike protein (not genetic material) to stimulate immunity.
- Inactivated or “killed virus” vaccines
- Examples: Sinovac (CoronaVac), Sinopharm, Covaxin
- How they work: Contain whole SARS-CoV-2 viruses that have been inactivated so they can’t cause infection.
Source: ChatGPT
Second, whether mRNA injectables are considered to be vaccines depends on who you ask. I think it goes without saying that the companies that make them consider them to be vaccines, but here's evidence that one such company, Pfizer, clearly thinks this:
Understanding Six Types of Vaccine Technologies | Pfizer
Ever since the first vaccine was developed in 1796 to treat smallpox,1 several different methods have been created to develop successful vaccines. Today, those methods, known as vaccine technologies, are more advanced and use the latest technology to help protect the world from preventable...
At least one well known dictionary's definition of vaccines appears to agree with Pfizer as its definition appears to be sufficiently vague to allow all such vaccines:
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a substance that is put into the body of a person or animal to protect them from a disease by causing them to produce antibodies
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Source:
vaccine
1. a substance that is put into the body of a person or animal to protect them…
I personally don't believe any vaccine actually protects anyone from anything, but I respect that this is the generally accepted definition of a vaccine.