[PJ] And have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove them. — Ephesians 5: 11 The left-over expression vectors used to manufacture the mRNAs are at contamination levels 100-fold higher than originally proposed and imply trillions of DNA molecules per dose. This has implications for integration into our genome. — Jessica Rose
The old saw tells us it takes only one bad apple to spoil the barrel. Unfortunately, one good apple in a barrel of bad apples does not have a corresponding positive effect. There are, be it said, a small number of good apples in a vast Covid-scam barrel of absolutely horrendous and rotting bad apples, but it has taken an inordinately long time for the better influence to be felt.
Quantitative biologist Alex Washburne, an extremely good apple, has posted a major essay, "Scientists For Science — the "boys will be boys" of science," in which the tactics, strategies, intentions, and deceptions of the globoid villains are laid out plain to see. The con they have promoted is almost beyond belief, both in its scope and its success. Almost every country in the world, the financial elite, corporate Pharma, and the political class as a whole are implicated, with only a few exceptions like Sweden and Belarus. Professors Fredrik Andersson and Lars Jonung revel in the fact that Sweden, almost unique among nations in its pandemic policy, recognized that "China’s authoritarian government should not have served as a guide for a liberal democracy." Belarussian President Aleksandr Lukashenko claims that the World Bank and the IMF offered him $940 million to impose "extreme lockdown on his people," force them to wear face masks, decree strict curfews, establish a police state, and ultimately crash the economy.
The sordid affair begins with bum science. A group called Scientists For Science, which Washburne dubs the "pathogenic academic lobby," includes such prestigious figures, among others, as National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) director Anthony Fauci, head of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Francis Collins, Peter Daszak at EcoHealth Alliance and Jeremy Farrar, head of the Wellcome Trust. All have "financial conflicts of interest connecting [them[ to the Wuhan labs" and "ties directly to the researchers of concern [who] may have caused the pandemic." Washburne is being ginger here, relying on a modal rather than a declarative, but the purport of his 16-page thesis leaves no doubt that such was the case.