I am no scientist, but anything that inhibits DNA repair (they are saying both virus and jab do here) seems very bad. Is this permanent or just temporary or what? It would seem that if this applies to humans at large, outside of laboratory petri dishes, that cases of cancer and other deadly illnesses would potentially skyrocket in the coming years if DNA cannot repair itself.snowdog90 said:
So the virus is bad for us, and the vaccine is bad for us? Is that what this paper says?
My key takeaway was:Quote:
So the virus is bad for us, and the vaccine is bad for us? Is that what this paper says?
Seems to be saying certain patients with severe cases do not develop an adaptive immune response and the reason for that was a mystery. The author is trying to explain away that mystery with his theory that the spike protein inhibits the DNA Repair process that is part of the process that allow the adaptive immune system to add this bug to its hit list.Quote:
Clinical studies have indicated that patients with severe COVID19 exhibit delayed and weak adaptive immune responses; however, the mechanism by which SARSCoV2 impedes adaptive immunity remains unclear. Here, by using an in vitro cell line, we report that the SARSCoV2 spike protein significantly inhibits DNA damage repair, which is required for effective V(D)J recombination in adaptive immunity.
Boo Weekley said:I am no scientist, but anything that inhibits DNA repair (they are saying both virus and jab do here) seems very bad. Is this permanent or just temporary or what? It would seem that if this applies to humans at large, outside of laboratory petri dishes, that cases of cancer and other deadly illnesses would potentially skyrocket in the coming years if DNA cannot repair itself.snowdog90 said:
So the virus is bad for us, and the vaccine is bad for us? Is that what this paper says?
I am hoping someone with more scientific credentials than me can come on here and explain how this is nothig to worry about.
I think this is the biggest misunderstanding over on F16 and elsewhere. Lots of folks have convinvned themselves that the vaccine keeps generating spike proteins for long periods and there is some big shoe to drop.Quote:
The vaccine causes you to produce spike proteins for about a day, and those spike proteins hang around a few weeks.
Quote:
"One of the bad effects of the mRNA vaccines, I think, is that there has not been testing (too my knowledge) of how long cells keep pumping out spike proteins. If there are some cells that keep feeding your system the spike for a long time, it could seriously impact your immune system."
"With mRNA or adeno viruses, your cells are making the spike protein. Scientists think they have a pretty good idea of how much spike protein your body will make and how long that function will stay around, but I still haven't seen any long term tests."
"But with Novavax, you're just introducing your body to the spike protein (ie extremely small sample of it, which your body learns to defeat).
With mRNA, your body is producing it. It has a much bigger presence.
As I read it, It's like comparing a single glass of water which dries up, to a lake that's constantly being filled up"
"I have seen studies that suggests the vaccine keeps "working" long past when they should, which would be bad.
This is bad because you have a chance to not catch covid, but with the vaccine it looks like you are guaranteeing DNA damage. So yes, I will take a victory dance."
ramblin_ag02 said:Boo Weekley said:I am no scientist, but anything that inhibits DNA repair (they are saying both virus and jab do here) seems very bad. Is this permanent or just temporary or what? It would seem that if this applies to humans at large, outside of laboratory petri dishes, that cases of cancer and other deadly illnesses would potentially skyrocket in the coming years if DNA cannot repair itself.snowdog90 said:
So the virus is bad for us, and the vaccine is bad for us? Is that what this paper says?
I am hoping someone with more scientific credentials than me can come on here and explain how this is nothig to worry about.
Easy enough. Even if the spike protein inhibits DNA repair, which isn't definitely proven by this study btw, it's still not a problem. The vaccine causes you to produce spike proteins for about a day, and those spike proteins hang around a few weeks. That's nothing on a cancer time-scale, so it would be very surprising if either the virus or the vaccine caused any noticeable increase in cancer.
All the viral-related cancers I can recall involve much longer infections. Things like HPV, HIV, hep c and the like are present for years. Now EBV lasts weeks and increases risk for cancer, but it does it in a completely unique way that has nothing to do with COVID
ramblin_ag02 said:
Agree, but just nitpicking to say that HepC is curable now!
Robin Hood Was A Thief said:
This post sure isn't getting much traction here. I wonder if those that believe in "science" are ****ting their pants.
Is the survival rate of stomach cancer less than covid?
I doesn't help that he ran over here on a ban bet from another F16 poster.Quote:
People on this forum basically ignore anything posted by the OP. He and petebaker are the number one source vaccine misinformation on this website. There's not point engaging.
On itQuote:
Rapier108 said:
Post this on F84 and see how long your ban would be.
ramblin_ag02 said:
Agree, but just nitpicking to say that HepC is curable now!