If anyone runs across info about vaccinating livestock with mrna

[cullenbryant]

Some real good nuggets in there. That was the first I knew of the "covid emergency" being ended. McCullough stated that it was ended a month early. But the more interesting part is that they are keeping the emergency use authorization in place for the MRNA shots and they continue to recommend for small children.

Little kids all over America will be taking this to start back to school next year with their routine shots. Some parents may not even know that it is part of the routine schedule now. No kids need this. Some kids will die or be maimed from it. They don't fuddernutter care.

But how about this

"This is a new dark phase of Messenger RNA exposure to human beings, and I think Tom Rentz is right, we should be very concerned about messenger RNA in the food supply. Now, we use genetically modified organisms in the food to grow big apples and big strawberries; you know, the genetic use of technology to improve various forms of food, make them grow more readily, I think that's well understood. But the idea of using food as a delivery mechanism to humans, and change something in the human body, that's a new aspiration... ~ McCullough

[cullenbryant]

Ok. looks like we've got some more specifics.

Drug name, Sequivity. Maker, Merck

[cullenbryant]

Are You Eating Pork Injected With Merck’s mRNA Livestock Vaccine?
https://yournews.com/2023/04/11/2552226 ... k-vaccine/

One thing I can see is that this is a runaway truck. mRNA IS the future of medicines. Playing with the genomes to generate a response is not going to be stopped.

This is the most grim thing we've ever faced. If you do not want to consume products that have been altered with the use of mRNA technology, you're literally going to be on a human island. You're not going to be able to eat out, and you're going to have to source everything very carefully to avoid it. Wow.

They really want this Elmo in us

[Rollo Tomassi]

pigs masked.JPG (73.87 KiB) Viewed 770 times

[PerryHall]

Makin' bacon.

[cullenbryant]

The Confusion Over mRNA Sorcery In Meat Is By Design

https://thewashingtonstandard.com/the-c ... by-design/

Rumors have been circulating about mRNA vaccines in livestock. Fact-checkers have been scoffing, but what’s really going on? Could we be eating animals that have been treated with mRNA? How do we know what’s in the meat at our grocery store? ...

Pork
Unfortunately, if you’ve been eating pork from the grocery stores, even organic pork, it’s probably been treated with mRNA because pork producers have been using mRNA products since 2018. Merck’s SEQUIVITY platform is used with different sequences of various porcine diseases, including swine flu, to get immune responses in pigs...

If this sounds similar to a product widely used on humans the past few years, that’s because it is. As in human mRNA treatments, Merck claims that the RNA can’t replicate itself and only lasts a short time in the animals’ bodies. They also say that animals do not shed any RNA particles. Given the wide range of findings in humans after mRNA treatments, however, I think the public has reason to be skeptical...

BEEF: It’s not treated with mRNA. YET.

Regarding beef, the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association has pooh-poohed online talk about the potential for mRNA vaccines being used in beef. They released a statement on April 5, saying, “There are no current mRNA vaccines licensed for use in beef cattle in the United States. Cattle farmers and ranchers do vaccinate cattle to treat and prevent many diseases, but presently none of these vaccines include mRNA technology.”

What about chicken?

We know that there is international interest in using an mRNA template to develop a universal flu vaccine for humans, swine, and chickens

We know that there is an RNA vaccine licensed for conditional use in chickens to prevent bird flu.

[Rollo Tomassi]

If the mRNA is salted and fried, America will clamor for it!
Next will be beer.

[cullenbryant]

You wonder if some beer isn't already tranny fluid

[cullenbryant]

This really is a grim prospect going on here. It's at the doors too. Pork apparently already being played with. I'm not sure if anyone remembers, and i'm just going off the top of my head, but a while back there was small kerfluffle about how big of a stake in our pork industry that China had. They control Smithfield which is gigantic player in pork.

knowing that, it's no surprise that pork is the first confirmed use of Mrna IN the soon to be consumed animal.

and of the course the Chinese have no qualms about fuddernutter with food that changes people. That's imo why our gain of function Elmo was all located over there; they just don't gaf about our feelings.

[Rollo Tomassi]

They don't gaf about anything but what's good for them.
We used to be like that.

But this is the dirty racist speaking.

[cullenbryant]

And beyond the unknown of consuming animals who have been treated in such a way, I also worry about the multiple angles and people going mRNA crazy with Elmo. For instance, this article appeared Jan 22

Grow and Eat Your Own Vaccines? Using Plants As mRNA Factories

https://scitechdaily.com/grow-and-eat-y ... factories/

The future of vaccines may look more like eating a salad than getting a shot in the arm. UC Riverside scientists are studying whether they can turn edible plants like lettuce into mRNA vaccine factories.

Messenger RNA or mRNA technology, used in COVID-19 vaccines, works by teaching our cells to recognize and protect us against infectious diseases.

One of the challenges with this new technology is that it must be kept cold to maintain stability during transport and storage. If this new project is successful, plant-based mRNA vaccines — which can be eaten — could overcome this challenge with the ability to be stored at room temperature.

The project’s goals, made possible by a $500,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, are threefold: showing that DNA containing the mRNA vaccines can be successfully delivered into the part of plant cells where it will replicate, demonstrating the plants can produce enough mRNA to rival a traditional shot, and finally, determining the right dosage.

We can be certain that UC Riverside wasn't the only university getting money to produce this product. The vaccines or whatever the F they think we need will be in the vegetables.

This is the biggest event of our entire lives.

[Rollo Tomassi]

I thought jailing Trump was.

[cullenbryant]

yeah , muh Trump. tough times. tough times my friend

[cullenbryant]

Trump would just get in there and claim how great mrna beef and pork and salad is for us. He would have already purchased the stock. no way out it seems

[cullenbryant]

nobody important is trying to stop this

[Rollo Tomassi]

That's because the MORE important are for it.

[Rollo Tomassi]

I wonder if the Gateses and Soroses and the depops have a camp of ravishing women whose diets are natural and highly guarded.

[cullenbryant]

There is the confirmation for pork. Of course it is up to the producer whether or not to vaccinate but you can bet your ass and house that Smithfield is using it. Time to know your source for pork or accept whatever they say as truth. Keep in mind, we've been through this 'spike protein localized to injection site' crap before.

https://www.porkbusiness.com/news/educa ... -need-know

National Pork Board's Director of Consumer Public Relations, Jason Menke...

Current mRNA vaccines being used in swine are injected into the muscle, Folta explains, which causes the development of the immune response protein to then stimulate the body to work against the virus.

“In the absence of the virus, it's kind of like giving the virus or giving the body a ‘wanted’ poster that says, ‘when this individual comes along, and this virus comes along, work against it,’ and it's all gone within hours,” he adds.

The mRNA never leaves the cells from where it was injected. RNA is a very unstable molecule that must be kept cold, buffered and in solvent, to remain viable, Folta explains.

Additionally, any licensed vaccine comes with a minimum time before you’re allowed to actually have that animal to enter the food chain, also known as the "withdrawal time," says Alan Young, a professor of veterinary and biomedical science at South Dakota State University and the founder of veterinary vaccine company Medgene.

[cullenbryant]

The technology is getting ready to explode. The covid vaccine was just opening the door. It's going to replace almost every treatment. I've already seen flu vaccines, cure for peanut allergy, cancer treatments... and more.

We are either going to have to embrace this, and we will be guinea pigs. Or we are going to have an uphill life avoiding it. Get a load of this:

Moderna, IBM partnering to incorporate AI, quantum computing in mRNA development
https://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/3 ... velopment/

[clw54]

There was a newspaper article the other day about how they're spraying cotton with DNA so they can trace it through the supply chain.