Kevin McKernan

This is a piece of DNA that's utilized to make the RNA.

If they were done correctly, all that DNA would be gone and you'd have pure RNA.

In fact, that's what you were told in the label, that this is just an RNA shot.

You probably heard them tell you, it'll never integrate to your genome because it's only RNA.

It will stay in the injection site.

That was wrong.

And yes, RNA can integrate into your genome with reverse transcription, but we won't go there.

The real problem is if there's DNA there, it can definitely integrate because DNA is prone to integrate, particularly if it has some of these SV40 components.

So the SV40 components are, the Pfizer vaccine has them, Moderna does not.

They have no business being in a vaccine because they are elements that allow that vaccine to replicate inside of mammalian hosts.

and there's no reason for your vaccine to be replicating inside the patient that's dangerous because it could shed and it could never you know it can never turn off if you will so um so when we found that those components were there we raised the alarm we published some papers on this um they've since been replicated all over the world uh finally peer-reviewed in multiple places now uh and there's a general acceptance now that okay we have vaccines now that are contaminated the fda is not doing anything about this

And they arguably are an exhibit of fraud because these components were not disclosed to anybody during the administration of the vaccines.

Oh, sure.

So peer review is kind of a new

There's some sort of history to how peer review started.

And if you want to learn about that, there's a great article that talks about Maxwell, Robert Maxwell, who's actually Ghislaine Maxwell's father, who really kicked off this church of peer review.

It's a gatekeeping operation.

In science, we don't really care as much about peer review as we care about reproduction.

If other scientists can replicate the work, that's what matters.

Because peer review right now is just somebody reading your journal and guessing whether it'll reproduce.