4 ms·

You’re nitpicking words to mean what you want them to mean. I outright used the word taught in my context. If you disagree with the use of this word you should

You’re nitpicking words to mean what you want them to mean. I outright used the word taught in my context. If you disagree with the use of this word you should take it up with Vaccine companies since that’s how they market mRNA and literally how CDC defines how mRNA works. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/different-vaccines/mrna.html https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/different... your idea that a cell is not made to do something is clear double speak when using the CDC definition.

detaro 6y ago
I did not say that a cell is not made to do something (the entire point of an mRNA vaccine, as I mentioned multiple times, is getting body cells to temporary do something). I specifically replied to wrong statements. A cell is not DNA, and there is very big difference between claiming an mRNA vaccine does anything to DNA (which would be a permanent change) and what it actually does. And the immune system learns through the same mechanisms as it does in a traditional vaccine. Given the fear and FUD around this, it's important to be precise about that.
dragonwriter 6y ago
> I outright used the word taught in my context. If you disagree with the use of this word That word alone is not the problem, its the sentences formed by the combinations of words you use that are wrong.