Dr. Stephanie Seneff: C-19 vaccines are a gene product, manipulating the human cell.

Dr. Stephanie Seneff about Covid-19 vaccines: "It's really a gene product. It's manipulating the human cell. You make a foreign protein using a foreign RNA sequence that has been humanized so that the sequence is extremely not natural. They've taken all these uridines and replaced them with methylpseudoridine.

That is a big change and that is what allowed them to keep the RNA alive because normally enzymes would just remove it very quickly and they were afraid it wouldn't live a long enough to produce the spike protein that would generate the antibodies. So they were worried about it being destroyed by the immune system by the cells, getting destroyed before it had a chance to make the protein. So they engineered it to be extremely sturdy.

Most mRNA usually disappears after a few hours. The cell makes it, uses it to make protein and it wipes it out after a few hours. This mRNA has been shown to be sticking around still months later after the vaccine.

We don't know how long, as long as they've looked. I think people have stopped looking at a certain point and they still see it, so we don't know how long it's going to go.

It hides inside certain cell types, actually senescent immune cells and it stays there for a long time and that is really disturbing, because it continues to make spike proteins. They've done so well at making it, first of all not break down and secondly keep on making spike protein at a high rate. They've actually engineered the codes so it's not the same code that the virus uses.

They did what's called code optimization, which allows it to make protein faster which also allows it to make more mistakes. When you hurry you make mistakes. And on top of that those methylpseudouridines cause it to lose track of where it is and it'll do a frame shift which ends up making all kinds of proteins that are completely unnatural and who knows what they will do to the immune system.
You're going to get autoimmune disease from something like that."

Credit for this cut: Camus
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