COVID-19 - On the Ground

[MICHHAWK]

As soon as I am fully vaccinated it is game back on.

[Deleted User 89]

I received my 2nd shot of Moderna Saturday morning. No reactions, not even a sore arm, which caused me to wonder, for a nanosecond, if my shot contained any active ingredient. Further down the rabbit hole I found myself wondering how the vaccines are mass produced to achieve a uniform concentration of the dead virus. Hey, PhD, do you have a Cliff Notes explanation of the process?

I think, in the case of Moderna and Pfizer at least (?), the vaccine isn't a dead virus thing. In addition to the GatesLink 2020 chip, it's mRNA that tells your DNA how to react to the virus' spike protein?

right...pfizer and moderna are just mRNA strands, so not a dead virus

wife got her first modena saturday morning. sore at site of injection and then a little achy and fatigued yesterday

[CrimsonNBlue]

Always some of my favorites:

[PhDhawk]

They're both mRNA vaccines, that is, they carry the gene sequence for the spike protein, then your body makes the protein, the same way it makes all your proteins, and then your body produces antibodies and T cells that specifically bind to the shapes on the protein. The protein and mRNA get degraded by your body, but the antibodies and T cells against them remain.

The way they are able to produce so much mRNA so quickly is through PCR (polymerase chain reaction). Basically, it works by taking one sequence, and making a copy, so you have two copies, then you make copies again, so you have 4 mRNA sequences. You do this over and over, until you have millions of copies. One round of copying takes less than 3 minutes, so within two hours you can have hundreds of millions of copies of that sequence because it's doubling every time. That's how I do it, in a single tiny tube of like 50 microliters, they just scale it up and do it massively in parallel. PCR is perhaps the single most important tool in molecular biology and it resulted in the Nobel Prize in 1993 for Kary Mulis and Michael Smith.

[CrimsonNBlue]

Being very much a science layperson, that explanation would make sense to me why studies are showing ~90% efficacy just 15 days after the first dose of Pfizer.

[Deleted User 89]

They're both mRNA vaccines, that is, they carry the gene sequence for the spike protein, then your body makes the protein, the same way it makes all your proteins, and then your body produces antibodies and T cells that specifically bind to the shapes on the protein. The protein and mRNA get degraded by your body, but the antibodies and T cells against them remain.

The way they are able to produce so much mRNA so quickly is through PCR (polymerase chain reaction). Basically, it works by taking one sequence, and making a copy, so you have two copies, then you make copies again, so you have 4 mRNA sequences. You do this over and over, until you have millions of copies. One round of copying takes less than 3 minutes, so within two hours you can have hundreds of millions of copies of that sequence because it's doubling every time. That's how I do it, in a single tiny tube of like 50 microliters, they just scale it up and do it massively in parallel. PCR is perhaps the single most important tool in molecular biology and it resulted in the Nobel Prize in 1993 for Kary Mulis and Michael Smith.

same basic method used for “amplifying” DNA fragments prior to sequencing

[jhawks99]

They're both mRNA vaccines, that is, they carry the gene sequence for the spike protein, then your body makes the protein, the same way it makes all your proteins, and then your body produces antibodies and T cells that specifically bind to the shapes on the protein. The protein and mRNA get degraded by your body, but the antibodies and T cells against them remain.

The way they are able to produce so much mRNA so quickly is through PCR (polymerase chain reaction). Basically, it works by taking one sequence, and making a copy, so you have two copies, then you make copies again, so you have 4 mRNA sequences. You do this over and over, until you have millions of copies. One round of copying takes less than 3 minutes, so within two hours you can have hundreds of millions of copies of that sequence because it's doubling every time. That's how I do it, in a single tiny tube of like 50 microliters, they just scale it up and do it massively in parallel. PCR is perhaps the single most important tool in molecular biology and it resulted in the Nobel Prize in 1993 for Kary Mulis and Michael Smith.

So, <ctrl>+c and then <ctrl>+v a bunch of times?

This does not explain the Bill Gates mind control chip. How does that work?

[jfish26]

They're both mRNA vaccines, that is, they carry the gene sequence for the spike protein, then your body makes the protein, the same way it makes all your proteins, and then your body produces antibodies and T cells that specifically bind to the shapes on the protein. The protein and mRNA get degraded by your body, but the antibodies and T cells against them remain.

The way they are able to produce so much mRNA so quickly is through PCR (polymerase chain reaction). Basically, it works by taking one sequence, and making a copy, so you have two copies, then you make copies again, so you have 4 mRNA sequences. You do this over and over, until you have millions of copies. One round of copying takes less than 3 minutes, so within two hours you can have hundreds of millions of copies of that sequence because it's doubling every time. That's how I do it, in a single tiny tube of like 50 microliters, they just scale it up and do it massively in parallel. PCR is perhaps the single most important tool in molecular biology and it resulted in the Nobel Prize in 1993 for Kary Mulis and Michael Smith.

So you're saying you're not going to be fooled by the $0.01 today, $0.02 tomorrow, $0.04 Wednesday, and so on trick???

[PhDhawk]

They're both mRNA vaccines, that is, they carry the gene sequence for the spike protein, then your body makes the protein, the same way it makes all your proteins, and then your body produces antibodies and T cells that specifically bind to the shapes on the protein. The protein and mRNA get degraded by your body, but the antibodies and T cells against them remain.

The way they are able to produce so much mRNA so quickly is through PCR (polymerase chain reaction). Basically, it works by taking one sequence, and making a copy, so you have two copies, then you make copies again, so you have 4 mRNA sequences. You do this over and over, until you have millions of copies. One round of copying takes less than 3 minutes, so within two hours you can have hundreds of millions of copies of that sequence because it's doubling every time. That's how I do it, in a single tiny tube of like 50 microliters, they just scale it up and do it massively in parallel. PCR is perhaps the single most important tool in molecular biology and it resulted in the Nobel Prize in 1993 for Kary Mulis and Michael Smith.

So you're saying you're not going to be fooled by the $0.01 today, $0.02 tomorrow, $0.04 Wednesday, and so on trick???

No, but for some reason, I DO think I can fold a piece of printer paper in half 10 times.

[PhDhawk]

They're both mRNA vaccines, that is, they carry the gene sequence for the spike protein, then your body makes the protein, the same way it makes all your proteins, and then your body produces antibodies and T cells that specifically bind to the shapes on the protein. The protein and mRNA get degraded by your body, but the antibodies and T cells against them remain.

The way they are able to produce so much mRNA so quickly is through PCR (polymerase chain reaction). Basically, it works by taking one sequence, and making a copy, so you have two copies, then you make copies again, so you have 4 mRNA sequences. You do this over and over, until you have millions of copies. One round of copying takes less than 3 minutes, so within two hours you can have hundreds of millions of copies of that sequence because it's doubling every time. That's how I do it, in a single tiny tube of like 50 microliters, they just scale it up and do it massively in parallel. PCR is perhaps the single most important tool in molecular biology and it resulted in the Nobel Prize in 1993 for Kary Mulis and Michael Smith.

So, <ctrl>+c and then <ctrl>+v a bunch of times?

This does not explain the Bill Gates mind control chip. How does that work?

my understanding is that the 5G alters the mRNA sequence, but I don't know the details.

[Deleted User 89]

how do the jewish lasers fit into the picture?

[zsn]

They're both mRNA vaccines, that is, they carry the gene sequence for the spike protein, then your body makes the protein, the same way it makes all your proteins, and then your body produces antibodies and T cells that specifically bind to the shapes on the protein. The protein and mRNA get degraded by your body, but the antibodies and T cells against them remain.

The way they are able to produce so much mRNA so quickly is through PCR (polymerase chain reaction). Basically, it works by taking one sequence, and making a copy, so you have two copies, then you make copies again, so you have 4 mRNA sequences. You do this over and over, until you have millions of copies. One round of copying takes less than 3 minutes, so within two hours you can have hundreds of millions of copies of that sequence because it's doubling every time. That's how I do it, in a single tiny tube of like 50 microliters, they just scale it up and do it massively in parallel. PCR is perhaps the single most important tool in molecular biology and it resulted in the Nobel Prize in 1993 for Kary Mulis and Michael Smith.

So, <ctrl>+c and then <ctrl>+v a bunch of times?

This does not explain the Bill Gates mind control chip. How does that work?

You missed a very important step. The way you have it it would only go 2, 4, 6, 8 etc. The equivalent would be <ctrl>+a then <ctrl>+c and <ctrl>+v over and over. That would make it go 2, 4, 8, 16 etc.

If we told you how the Bill Gates mind control chip worked we have to disappear you

[defixione]

They're both mRNA vaccines, that is, they carry the gene sequence for the spike protein, then your body makes the protein, the same way it makes all your proteins, and then your body produces antibodies and T cells that specifically bind to the shapes on the protein. The protein and mRNA get degraded by your body, but the antibodies and T cells against them remain.

The way they are able to produce so much mRNA so quickly is through PCR (polymerase chain reaction). Basically, it works by taking one sequence, and making a copy, so you have two copies, then you make copies again, so you have 4 mRNA sequences. You do this over and over, until you have millions of copies. One round of copying takes less than 3 minutes, so within two hours you can have hundreds of millions of copies of that sequence because it's doubling every time. That's how I do it, in a single tiny tube of like 50 microliters, they just scale it up and do it massively in parallel. PCR is perhaps the single most important tool in molecular biology and it resulted in the Nobel Prize in 1993 for Kary Mulis and Michael Smith.

Thank you.

[Cascadia]

They're both mRNA vaccines, that is, they carry the gene sequence for the spike protein, then your body makes the protein, the same way it makes all your proteins, and then your body produces antibodies and T cells that specifically bind to the shapes on the protein. The protein and mRNA get degraded by your body, but the antibodies and T cells against them remain.

The way they are able to produce so much mRNA so quickly is through PCR (polymerase chain reaction). Basically, it works by taking one sequence, and making a copy, so you have two copies, then you make copies again, so you have 4 mRNA sequences. You do this over and over, until you have millions of copies. One round of copying takes less than 3 minutes, so within two hours you can have hundreds of millions of copies of that sequence because it's doubling every time. That's how I do it, in a single tiny tube of like 50 microliters, they just scale it up and do it massively in parallel. PCR is perhaps the single most important tool in molecular biology and it resulted in the Nobel Prize in 1993 for Kary Mulis and Michael Smith.

Thank you.

You need to verify this information with a Lobby endorsed YouTube video

[Deleted User 289]

A+ to Northwestern Hospital.
Everything set up and handled perfectly from a this guy’s perspective.
Only negative I can come up with is that they don’t give you a CDC card. Various legitimate reasons why.

My only concern with the vaccination is that I have lung issues and I’m not sure how or if it can possibly affect me.

[Deleted User 89]

getting my first jab this afternoon

pleasantly surprised it is coming sooner than i expected

(thanks, Biden)

[ousdahl]

[jfish26]

getting my first jab this afternoon

pleasantly surprised it is coming sooner than i expected

(thanks, Biden)

Coming at ya live from my 15-minute waiting period.

[Deleted User 89]

getting my first jab this afternoon

pleasantly surprised it is coming sooner than i expected

(thanks, Biden)

Coming at ya live from my 15-minute waiting period.

which micro-chip delivery system?

[jfish26]

getting my first jab this afternoon

pleasantly surprised it is coming sooner than i expected

(thanks, Biden)

Coming at ya live from my 15-minute waiting period.

which micro-chip delivery system?

Pfizer.

Everything seems fine so far, except whenever I try to think through a question, a little paper clip pops up and gives vapid, off-the-mark answers.