4447
Comments (449)
sorted by:
You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread.
64
Wankerton 64 points ago +66 / -2

Some tid bits from the anons

  • it degenerates quickly and deterates past 50% effectiveness when it is out of perfect lab conditions really easily

  • RNA is toxic and causes liver damage/inflammation amoungst many other things, probably the reason for bells palsy

  • they really dont know of it works more trials are needed but its supposedly safe enough to see if it works on the general population.

38
Zaejii 38 points ago +38 / -0

Makes more sense why the ceo sold a bunch of stock the same day it released.

22
overtotheright 22 points ago +22 / -0

Classic move! Where the fuck are the sleepy SEC when you need them?!

17
Kilroy83mikey 17 points ago +17 / -0

They scheduled the stock sales 5 or 6 months in advance. Coincidence much?

14
overtotheright 14 points ago +14 / -0

Sure are a lot of coincidences going around these days!

25
Red_Hibiscus 25 points ago +26 / -1

The liver damage point makes sense with the withholding of alcohol that they were suggesting.

15
prayinpede 15 points ago +15 / -0

I guess nancy didnt get the memo

2
3870x2 2 points ago +2 / -0

Acetaminophen, found in popular Tylenol and store brands, should also be curbed. It can be pretty toxic to the liver at lower doses.

11
JesusisKing 11 points ago +11 / -0

END THE MEDICAL INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX WHICH BROUGHT US THE LAB CREATED VIRUS AND MANDATES THE VACCINE

10
Cantshadowbanthemall 10 points ago +15 / -5

The RNA causing bells palsy is normal for vaccines in general, it is just this one is new. The better question is teratogenicity

7
overtotheright 7 points ago +9 / -2

Thanks! Are you in medical? I’ve seen a lot of posts/comments/articles online, including in this very thread, claiming that this is the very first mRNA vaccine ever. And that it’s untested technology. Is that not true? Where have they been used before?

17
Italianshamrock 17 points ago +18 / -1

It is the first mRNA vaccine. They’ve tried before and failed.

5
SordidPontification 5 points ago +6 / -1

The failures were from the delivery mechanism, not the mRNA.

This one uses lipid nanoparticles to encapsulate the mRNA so that it can be delivered to the cytoplasm of the cells.

The problem is that the lipid capsids are impregnated with polyethylene glycol, and this appears to be provoking anaphylaxis in some cases. If anyone's reacting to anything, it's probably the PEG not the mRNA. mRNA is incredibly unstable outside cellular walls.

3
Cantshadowbanthemall 3 points ago +4 / -1

They've been used in animals for years, the question of birth defects and others is because we haven't seen them in people.

The bells palsy is likely from a reaction to one of the other ingredients causing inflammation impinging on a nerve.

As it is right now, hospitalized pregnant patients with sars-covid face pregnancy termination because of the toxicity of current treatments.... All in all a pretty shitty situation that (I feel) China got away with Scott free

2
overtotheright 2 points ago +2 / -0

Thanks! Yeah, what a mess.

I heard about the Bell’s palsy but not birth defects.

What kind of animals get them? Regular farm animals or pets? Or do you mean lab animals like rats? Are they safe in animals? What kinds of birth defects are they worried about?

2
overtotheright 2 points ago +2 / -0

Thanks! Yeah, what a mess.

I heard about the Bell’s palsy but not birth defects.

What kind of animals get them? Regular farm animals or pets? Or do you mean lab animals like rats? Are they safe in animals? What kinds of birth defects are they worried about?

This entire situation is crazy. Just look at those basic questions! In a sane society I could switch on something like CNN and hear these kinds of discussions rather than asking people online.

6
SordidPontification 6 points ago +6 / -0

RNA is toxic and causes liver damage/inflammation amoungst many other things, probably the reason for bells palsy

The vaccine is mRNA-based not RNA. mRNA is extremely unstable outside the cellular cytoplasm. That's part of the reason why the vaccines have to be stored at such a low temperature.

The other problem, and the reason why the Pfizer vaccine has to be colder, is because of the genetic optimizations that were done to increase the transcription rate of proteins from the mRNA. The Moderna vaccine doesn't appear to do this, thus it's more stable at higher temperatures than the Pfizer vaccine.

As I posted in another comment, the reactions causing various things ranging from anaphylaxis to alleged Bell's Palsy cases are probably from the polyethylene glycol-stabilized lipid nanoparticles. PEG is generally considered safe, biologically inert, and non-toxic, but we know it can provoke an immune response.

I highly suspect that if there's a problem with this vaccine, it's from the PEG used to stabilize the lipid capsoids, which are used as the delivery mechanism.

3
theonlymagascientist 3 points ago +3 / -0

Why the fuck did they not ship the doses on dry ice? I was told several months ago that there'd be a huge dry ice shortage, but that never happened. This should be common sense for any pharma company.

1
SordidPontification 1 point ago +1 / -0

They are, apparently, but the question is how long you can warm it up to room temp while still remaining viable.