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Suavek's avatar

I understood Katherine Watt's comment to mean the small differences between the mRNA products. These have been around since 1990 and were never approved before 2020 due to their high toxicity. What is unclear to me, however, is Katherine's subsequent conclusion that these products (due to the minimal differences?) are "vaccines". I don't understand it, because gene therapies were never allowed to be called "vaccines" before 2020, and in my opinion, they are not even similar to vaccines. However, I have a suspicion.

This comment can be considered a kind of "thinking out loud" because I have a puzzle to solve that is related to Katherine Watt's comment. However, I don't know if my guess is correct.

Since I can't think of a better explanation for Katherine's point of view at the moment, I imagine the following. I don't know whether that is exactly correct. Perhaps she meant the similarity of the effects attributed to these products by the pharmaceutical industry, such as the production of antibodies, etc., which will prove to be false upon closer inspection. From the point of view of the "no virus community", the question arises: antibodies against what? And from the point of view of conventional medicine, we can point out that the conventional "vaccines" have never worked either, and that the level of antibodies could never provide an accurate picture of immunity, because this area is also fraudulent. (I have already prepared a corresponding article on antibodies). This means that Katherine was only referring to the similarities that have been attributed to mRNA technology by the pharmaceutical industry, but which turn out to be misrepresentations.

The question of the general ineffectiveness and toxicity of these substances does not have to be taken into account in this consideration, and the difference to conventional "vaccines" is also irrelevant at this point. The theoretically attributed effect that the pharmaceutical industry is talking about seems to be the decisive factor from Katherine's point of view. I can only hope that I have understood this correctly, because I am only relying on assumptions. Because "vaccines" are (unfortunately) understood in common parlance as "protective immunizations," I have suggested this simplified definition.

Since these substances cannot protect a healthy person from future diseases, I found the term "vaccine" inappropriate. Although I personally would be very reluctant to refer to gene therapy substances as "vaccines," I do not deny that there can be other points of view. Because so far it has been pure poison, I also find the term "therapeutic" inappropriate and propose that the conventional "vaccinations" should also be written in quotation marks.

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Bird's Brain's avatar

"As I understand it, it is not understood how & why it (AI) occasionally & unpredictably tells you things that are not only not correct but things it “knows” are incorrect. We can tell it “knows”, because if it’s challenged, it immediately concedes."

I discovered the truth of this a few weeks ago when doing research for a Substack article I was writing. I asked who funded a certain alternative media personality and the AI that automatically pops up on my browser gave me a name that was different to my previous research. I asked the AI for the source document used to come by the name. It immediately told me it had made a mistake. I thought that very strange.

AI can't be trusted. I think they (the ones used by prowsers anyway) are intentionally programmed to do this periodically because we are easier to control when we don't know what to believe or how to find the truth in all the noise out there. It shepherds people towards "trusted sources" like media and government.

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