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Thalidomide .
Not really. What do you reckon to be similar?
Messing around with cell proteins.
Sound familiar ?
They leave out the part that they've never got it to work until now.
Published in Nature, the results from the first trial in humans with a personalized mRNA cancer vaccine hint that BioNTech is on a promising track towards the development of a universal cancer vaccine. All 13 patients that participated in the study developed an immune response against three or more cancer antigens that were unique to their individual tumors.
originally posted by: Baddogma
Good points ... and it seems many people lack perspective in regards to the largely criminal, predatory nature of "big pharma."
The mRNA treatments which started years ago are using the same basic idea as the COVID vaccines. Get our cells to produce a protein carried by the bad cells (cancer). The results are promising, so far. But it is the dreaded and deadly mRNA. And it would make a lot of money. So, never mind?
originally posted by: ToLiveIsToDie
a reply to: Phage
The mRNA treatments which started years ago are using the same basic idea as the COVID vaccines. Get our cells to produce a protein carried by the bad cells (cancer). The results are promising, so far. But it is the dreaded and deadly mRNA. And it would make a lot of money. So, never mind?
So cancer treatments that have been tested for years, look promising, so far...? But covid treatments which have been "tested" for half a year is totally fine and safe? I agree it looks promising ...so far.
Could it be that that the new cancer treatment, which will make "lots" of money (25 dollars per vacine, maybe?) is not anywhere near the 10s of thousands dollars they make per treatment now?
Fauci likes to use polio as an great example of how vaccines can save us all. Well, he forgets to mention that is also one of the few (i dont know any other) vaccines that didnt have a patent, because Jonas Salk was a saint that didnt think vaccines should be a money machine, but something that could help us all and that everybody should have easy and cheap access to.
In April 1955 more than 200 000 children in five Western and mid-Western USA states received a polio vaccine in which the process of inactivating the live virus proved to be defective. Within days there were reports of paralysis and within a month the first mass vaccination programme against polio had to be abandoned. Subsequent investigations revealed that the vaccine, manufactured by the California-based family firm of Cutter Laboratories, had caused 40 000 cases of polio, leaving 200 children with varying degrees of paralysis and killing 10.
But covid treatments which have been "tested" for half a year is totally fine and safe?
Maybe. Maybe more. I know my radiation therapy was not cheap. Nor was the chemo. I'm here. So is my daughter. And my Mom got to hold her.
Could it be that that the new cancer treatment, which will make "lots" of money (25 dollars per vacine, maybe?)
Sounds good to me. Sort of like health care, in general.
but something that could help us all and that everybody should have easy and cheap access to?
originally posted by: themessengernevermatters
originally posted by: ToLiveIsToDie
a reply to: Phage
The mRNA treatments which started years ago are using the same basic idea as the COVID vaccines. Get our cells to produce a protein carried by the bad cells (cancer). The results are promising, so far. But it is the dreaded and deadly mRNA. And it would make a lot of money. So, never mind?
So cancer treatments that have been tested for years, look promising, so far...? But covid treatments which have been "tested" for half a year is totally fine and safe? I agree it looks promising ...so far.
Could it be that that the new cancer treatment, which will make "lots" of money (25 dollars per vacine, maybe?) is not anywhere near the 10s of thousands dollars they make per treatment now?
Fauci likes to use polio as an great example of how vaccines can save us all. Well, he forgets to mention that is also one of the few (i dont know any other) vaccines that didnt have a patent, because Jonas Salk was a saint that didnt think vaccines should be a money machine, but something that could help us all and that everybody should have easy and cheap access to.
The polio vaccines had a huge problem in the beginning. with the cutter incident.
In April 1955 more than 200 000 children in five Western and mid-Western USA states received a polio vaccine in which the process of inactivating the live virus proved to be defective. Within days there were reports of paralysis and within a month the first mass vaccination programme against polio had to be abandoned. Subsequent investigations revealed that the vaccine, manufactured by the California-based family firm of Cutter Laboratories, had caused 40 000 cases of polio, leaving 200 children with varying degrees of paralysis and killing 10.
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: ToLiveIsToDie
The big fear seems to have to do with the use of mRNA technology. This technology has been tested.
Maybe. Maybe more. I know my radiation therapy was not cheap. Nor was the chemo. I'm here. So is my daughter. And my Mom got to hold her.
Sounds good to me. Sort of like health care, in general.
originally posted by: ToLiveIsToDie
originally posted by: themessengernevermatters
originally posted by: ToLiveIsToDie
a reply to: Phage
The mRNA treatments which started years ago are using the same basic idea as the COVID vaccines. Get our cells to produce a protein carried by the bad cells (cancer). The results are promising, so far. But it is the dreaded and deadly mRNA. And it would make a lot of money. So, never mind?
So cancer treatments that have been tested for years, look promising, so far...? But covid treatments which have been "tested" for half a year is totally fine and safe? I agree it looks promising ...so far.
Could it be that that the new cancer treatment, which will make "lots" of money (25 dollars per vacine, maybe?) is not anywhere near the 10s of thousands dollars they make per treatment now?
Fauci likes to use polio as an great example of how vaccines can save us all. Well, he forgets to mention that is also one of the few (i dont know any other) vaccines that didnt have a patent, because Jonas Salk was a saint that didnt think vaccines should be a money machine, but something that could help us all and that everybody should have easy and cheap access to.
The polio vaccines had a huge problem in the beginning. with the cutter incident.
In April 1955 more than 200 000 children in five Western and mid-Western USA states received a polio vaccine in which the process of inactivating the live virus proved to be defective. Within days there were reports of paralysis and within a month the first mass vaccination programme against polio had to be abandoned. Subsequent investigations revealed that the vaccine, manufactured by the California-based family firm of Cutter Laboratories, had caused 40 000 cases of polio, leaving 200 children with varying degrees of paralysis and killing 10.
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...
I had forgot about that, thanks.
Thats one more good argument, that it is INSANE that people insist on saying these new vaccines are totally safe and nothing bad can happen by injection every single one of us with it.
"antivaxxers" are being portrayed as insane people who think their gonna be injected with nanorobots.. i havent heard anybody using that argument (you may find a guy that says that on ATS), people are worried that we dont know what effects this is gonna have down the road and it is hard to talk about without being instantly ridiculed.
Thats what i like about ATS, we can talk about stuff like adults (most of the time)
originally posted by: themessengernevermatters
originally posted by: ToLiveIsToDie
originally posted by: themessengernevermatters
originally posted by: ToLiveIsToDie
a reply to: Phage
The mRNA treatments which started years ago are using the same basic idea as the COVID vaccines. Get our cells to produce a protein carried by the bad cells (cancer). The results are promising, so far. But it is the dreaded and deadly mRNA. And it would make a lot of money. So, never mind?
So cancer treatments that have been tested for years, look promising, so far...? But covid treatments which have been "tested" for half a year is totally fine and safe? I agree it looks promising ...so far.
Could it be that that the new cancer treatment, which will make "lots" of money (25 dollars per vacine, maybe?) is not anywhere near the 10s of thousands dollars they make per treatment now?
Fauci likes to use polio as an great example of how vaccines can save us all. Well, he forgets to mention that is also one of the few (i dont know any other) vaccines that didnt have a patent, because Jonas Salk was a saint that didnt think vaccines should be a money machine, but something that could help us all and that everybody should have easy and cheap access to.
The polio vaccines had a huge problem in the beginning. with the cutter incident.
In April 1955 more than 200 000 children in five Western and mid-Western USA states received a polio vaccine in which the process of inactivating the live virus proved to be defective. Within days there were reports of paralysis and within a month the first mass vaccination programme against polio had to be abandoned. Subsequent investigations revealed that the vaccine, manufactured by the California-based family firm of Cutter Laboratories, had caused 40 000 cases of polio, leaving 200 children with varying degrees of paralysis and killing 10.
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...
I had forgot about that, thanks.
Thats one more good argument, that it is INSANE that people insist on saying these new vaccines are totally safe and nothing bad can happen by injection every single one of us with it.
"antivaxxers" are being portrayed as insane people who think their gonna be injected with nanorobots.. i havent heard anybody using that argument (you may find a guy that says that on ATS), people are worried that we dont know what effects this is gonna have down the road and it is hard to talk about without being instantly ridiculed.
Thats what i like about ATS, we can talk about stuff like adults (most of the time)
I think people should have the right to refuse medical treatments. It is right that we have had for a long time. Well up until covid when it seems all the rules on everything have been thrown out the window. I agree people should be free to discuss the topic, which is why the social media and media censorship is so disturbing.