Kevin McKernan
speaker
709 appearances
2 recordings
2 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard 5 Dec
Kevin McKernan’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Dec 2025 with 1.
Appearances
But all the research labs that just want to take a tiny piece of the virus out and say, I want to study what this Omicron thing is doing in the laboratory, they've got to be very careful if they put that into a shuttle vector that can infect humans and E. coli. That can't get out. Because, yes, the Seattle paper showed it can travel to housemates of the people working in the lab.
So they have to make sure that when they do those studies that they have a kill switch in those plasmas to some extent that doesn't allow it to jump between different organisms. Like only put in a million, something that can replicate in a million cells or only a coli but not both. Or they've got to just track them a lot more carefully.
So, you know, if Rand Paul's listening or anyone who's working on sort of the biosafety now thing, they have to look into that Seattle paper and they have to take a look at the data that we found in this colon cancer thing to see, is it anywhere else? Like start now. Using PCR to screen tumor biopsies. These tumor biopsies, people throw them out after two years.
Unless they paraffin fix them, they can start longer. But most biopsies are gone in two years. That's crazy. So they've got to go and start looking to see, is this an N of 1? Or are there other turbo cancers out there that are spike positive and have plasmids in them that are transmissible?
Because if spike is, in fact, causing tumor cancers, they have a transmissible form of spike going through all the research laboratories right now.
Well, it would move. Whether it would manifest in cancer in every patient is something I can't predict. But they at least should be able to track it with PCR. You can go and track the, like, okay, is it leaking anywhere? Is it jumping from person to person? And are we finding it in more than just N of 1 biopsies here?
We found it in both biopsies, but it was the same person, two different time points. But actually, we had three time points. They all had it. But the sequencing was only done on the first and last biopsy. But we do have to see if there's a trend here. If they keep finding this plasmid in other biopsies from people with turbo cancer, okay, that starts to build a thesis here.
And then they have to go and review which labs are making these. Did this come from Pfizer or did this come from one of these labs that are studying VOCs? And what does that mean for how we think about gain-of-function research in the future? Yeah. Gain of function is such a funny name. It's like... It's gain of death. It's gain of death. The function is human death, right? Yeah, exactly.
This is, as Elon said, this is not... That whole biodefense industry never makes biodefense with health. This is where it goes. They got themselves in a corner trying to... fabricate risk to scare the population into funding this biodefense thing. And lo and behold, the first product out of the biodefense department is this plague.
Now, as I said earlier, I don't think this particular coronavirus was very deadly. I didn't like getting it. And yeah, it knocked a lot of people out of the workforce. It had an impact. It's not necessarily a clean story that it caused all of the excess mortality that we attribute to COVID. I think the vaccine caused more of it.
So oftentimes our response to the fear is more deadly than what they've built. That doesn't mean they can't make something worse later. But a general principle in virology is that very lethal viruses don't transmit very far. They don't do what? They don't transmit very far. It's this Mueller's ratchet phenomenon that if the virus is very lethal, it kills the host before it moves.
So viruses evolve to keep people in circulation so that you're minimally affected. That way you can spread it to five or ten people. So respiratory viruses kind of end up in that way. That's how Omicron probably came about. And so it's unlikely you're going to have something like Ebola that's so deadly that it's going to go very far. It's going to kill people so quickly.
Cancer is a different story, though. You know, when you get viruses that cause cancer, those can take a year. And if there is any sign of there being transmissibility with it, well, then you have a whole year where you could probably be transmitting this before cancer takes you out, right? Yeah.
So there's when you get involved with viruses of cancer, you got you got to pay a little bit more close attention to them, which is why I think when they start injecting vaccines and things like this that aren't properly characterized and they could have viruses like an entire SV40 virus that they had in the polio vaccine.
They're getting to really just desperate, crazy territory of making drugs like you just don't you don't take those kind of risks, particularly for something as harmless as C-19.
Because they had the most to gain. The pharmaceutical industry pumped it all. If you look at all those deaths, they're in Massachusetts and New York and New Jersey. It's the pharma bill. Everyone in... Those territories, it's like, I don't know if you've ever seen that sort of libertarian video about iPencil, how an economy works, right? What's it called? iPencil. iPencil.
So everything that's required to make a pencil.
If you look at just that analysis alone, the number of people that you need to make the paint, to make the wood, to make the graphite, to make the rubber, to make the metal, it's this huge network of human interaction that makes the most remote things you'd never think about, including the coffee and the donuts that are feeding the people at the mill that make the wood. It's a huge network.
You go into Massachusetts and the whole network of Massachusetts is tied into Moderna and Pfizer. They're both they're both headquartered there. The testing companies like Thermo is from Massachusetts. It is basically the covid center center economy of the world in Massachusetts. So they have the most deaths because everyone around them was in this mind virus of covid, covid, covid, covid.
We have to cure covid. And they were tied to the economy of covid. Um, that's why their outcomes are the worst is their fear got the best of them and they went overboard with treating only this one thing while forgetting all about all of their healthcare. So they were motivated to exaggerate the death the most in those, in those counties. And they did. So John Bowdoin has the numbers.
Showing 481–500 of 709 · page 25 of 36
← Previous
Next →