5 ms·

> The alpha gal leaves your system very quickly, but the result of the (mis)-training of your immune system lasts forever. But does it take years for the effec

> The alpha gal leaves your system very quickly, but the result of the (mis)-training of your immune system lasts forever. But does it take years for the effect to show up after the alpha gal leaves your system? We are now 9 months into mass vaccination, and still no sign of these ominous long-term side effects that people seem so worried about.

twofornone 5y ago
>But does it take years for the effect to show up after the alpha gal leaves your system? For this specific change, no. But the point is that there is ample chance for mRNA to induce semipermanent and/or permanent changes and there's no guarantee that they'll be detected early, especially when the vast majority of clinicians aren't even looking for them. If these vaccines do indeed, say, increase long term risk of cancer or heart problems, it will likely take years or even decades to detect especially when there is a rigid, top down enforced taboo around questioning the safety/efficacy of the vaccine. Yet another reason that censorship like this is dangerous. Researchers also get some of their ideas through free exchange on social media. Especially when the academic establishment develops a rigid orthodoxy around a topic; when all of the institutions align behind a single preemptive conclusion and then collude to suppress even rational, science based dissent across all platforms, your society stumbles down the false path of one sided research.
- deleted 5y ago
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- Jenda_ 5y ago
  Sure, all of this is possible. Really improbable, but possible. But what are these chances compared to a real infection with coronavirus, which has more proteins than the spike protein and causes more havoc in the body?
weaksauce 5y ago
they aren't even sure that the tick is the cause of that syndrome. they suspect it but there hasn't been a definitive link yet. also, people are allergic to all sorts of things like almonds or bees and can get new allergies later on in life.

twofornone 5y ago

>But does it take years for the effect to show up after the alpha gal leaves your system? For this specific change, no. But the point is that there is ample chance for mRNA to induce semipermanent and/or permanent changes and there's no guarantee that they'll be detected early, especially when the vast majority of clinicians aren't even looking for them. If these vaccines do indeed, say, increase long term risk of cancer or heart problems, it will likely take years or even decades to detect especially when there is a rigid, top down enforced taboo around questioning the safety/efficacy of the vaccine. Yet another reason that censorship like this is dangerous. Researchers also get some of their ideas through free exchange on social media. Especially when the academic establishment develops a rigid orthodoxy around a topic; when all of the institutions align behind a single preemptive conclusion and then collude to suppress even rational, science based dissent across all platforms, your society stumbles down the false path of one sided research.

deleted 5y ago
[deleted]
Jenda_ 5y ago
Sure, all of this is possible. Really improbable, but possible. But what are these chances compared to a real infection with coronavirus, which has more proteins than the spike protein and causes more havoc in the body?

weaksauce 5y ago

they aren't even sure that the tick is the cause of that syndrome. they suspect it but there hasn't been a definitive link yet. also, people are allergic to all sorts of things like almonds or bees and can get new allergies later on in life.