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originally posted by: Salander
a reply to: rickymouse
Thanks much for that information. In light of that, the findings by the Spanish researchers appears to be more plausible.
Now, NIH-supported researchers have developed an alternative CRISPR delivery system: nanocapsules. Not only do these tiny, synthetic capsules appear to pose a lower risk of side effects, they can be precisely customized to deliver their gene-editing payloads to many different types of cells or tissues in the body, which can be extremely tough to do with a virus. Another advantage of these gene-editing nanocapsules is that they can be freeze-dried into a powder that’s easier than viral systems to transport, store, and administer at different doses.
At just 25 nanometers in diameter, each nanocapsule still has room to carry cargo. That cargo includes a single CRISPR/Cas9 scissor-like enzyme for snipping DNA and a guide RNA that directs it to the right spot in the genome for editing.
Based on their initial results, the researchers anticipate that their delivery system could reach most cells and tissues for virtually any gene-editing application. In fact, they are now exploring the potential of their nanocapsules for editing genes within brain tissue.
directorsblog.nih.gov...
A biodegradable nanocapsule delivers a Cas9 ribonucleoprotein complex for in vivo genome editing
To improve the efficacy of the delivery nanomaterials capable of responding to magnetic fields are used. This approach is known as magnetofection and relies on using magnetic fields to guide the delivery of the nanovehicles [11]–[14]. Using magnetic nanomaterials has attracted significant attention for applications in biomedicine due to their ease of handling, their ability to transport various types of biomolecules, and the possibility of controlling their fate to specific tissues and organs[15]–[17]. Consequently, the chances for side effects can be significantly reduced [18], [19].
www.aiche.org... gnetite-vehicles-synthesis
originally posted by: Salander
www.globalresearch.ca...
This is not certain yet, but if it turns out to be true and accurate there will be hell to pay.
Medical researchers in Spain have examined vaccine samples under electron microscopy, and the preliminary results are astounding.
originally posted by: 1947boomer
originally posted by: Salander
www.globalresearch.ca...
This is not certain yet, but if it turns out to be true and accurate there will be hell to pay.
Medical researchers in Spain have examined vaccine samples under electron microscopy, and the preliminary results are astounding.
Just to put things in perspective, the Spanish researchers measured a total of approximately 0.75 micrograms of Graphene Oxide in one vaccine shot.
The 2016 paper that was referenced on “Toxicity of graphene-family nanoparticles: a general review of the origins and mechanisms” reported on the toxicity of Graphene Oxide at MINIMUM levels of ≈ 1 milligram per kg of body weight. For a 100 kg human, that would be more than 100,000 times the dose one would get from a vaccine injection.
particleandfibretoxicology.biomedcentral.com...
To relate this to an experience that might be more common: if I drink a couple of Margaritas some evening I will experience some short term effects (and maybe even kill a few brains cells), but by the next day I will be fine. If I try to drink 100,000 Margaritas, I would die before getting to 25, I imagine.
I wouldn’t be surprised if there is an OSHA document somewhere that sets a standard for the maximum amount of Graphene Oxide exposure. It’s done for most other toxic substances.
originally posted by: RazorV66
Many members, including myself, have said to stay away from the “vaccine” for a virus that has less than a 1% death rate.
None of them or myself are doctors, but it is sound advice.
I’ll continue to take my chances without the “vaccine’
originally posted by: nonspecific
How can it be sound advice if your not a doctor though?
I'd take your advice on something you have credentials for but you can't expect people to choose random bloke on conspiracy site over medical professionals really can you?
originally posted by: RazorV66
Many members, including myself, have said to stay away from the “vaccine” for a virus that has less than a 1% death rate.
None of them or myself are doctors, but it is sound advice.
I’ll continue to take my chances without the “vaccine’