>we presume it won't happen but there's not enough and definite evidence for that. What evidence are you looking for here? Any specific analytical protocol tha

>we presume it won't happen but there's not enough and definite evidence for that. What evidence are you looking for here? Any specific analytical protocol that you have in mind? I am curious to know what you're referring to. As you know, the body doesn't just tolerate foreign mRNA like that (TLR3, TLR8 activation, RIG-I etc, microrna silencing, etc). So ironically, the vaccine has to first defeat our body's immune response, and then let the immune response work so that we get protected. That being said, the mRNA in the vaccine is structurally different from naturally occurring mRNA in that its been carefully engineered as a delivery platform. I am not intimately familiar with the studies you link to, but we can't just form a causal link because "its rRNA" - you need to evaluate it a bit more in the appropriate context.