14 Comments

The scientists lied, lol. RNases require Uracil to bind, so these N1-methylpseudouridine zombie mRNAs are impervious to enzyme actions. This was purposeful, of course!

RNA still degrades in water through 2’ base-catalyzed nucleophilic attack, leading to hydrolysis, but the reaction is slow in the cell’s pH. Exosomes of spike are still detectable 4 months after transfection, showing that these zombie mRNAs decay until they are mostly gone after 4 months.

Expand full comment
Jun 5, 2022Liked by Brian Mowrey

As a friend I would suggest starting with the findings so that the excruciating details of the experiment can be safely skipped if wanted. The Hollywood script.

That aside, this is not good news.

Whenever I hear the name Gorski, I recoil and shriek and think" paid shill". And fascism comes immediately to my mind. Him particularly. I can't even fathom how nice ladies (or people with breasts) can be sent bla bla. These people scare me.

But not as much as the covid injections.

Expand full comment
May 18, 2022Liked by Brian Mowrey

I do not know the RNAscope method very well, but I was wondering if there was a chance to explain this prolonged detection of vaccine mRNA by a reverse-transcription in the lymph nodes. As it has been documented in HEK cells https://www.mdpi.com/1467-3045/44/3/73

So the probes would actually detect presumably more stable cDNA and not RNA.

Thank you for this one btw XD:

David “If you time-travelled me back to 1960, I would prescribe my own future mother Thalidomide” Gorski

Expand full comment

Thank you so much for this breakdown. 👍🏽💫 Definitely an important discovery, I wonder what people would say who thought mRNA would be broken down quickly in the muscle. I can't wait to read part two!

Expand full comment
Mar 11, 2022Liked by Brian Mowrey

Well done. Even this old retired chiropractor can understand this.

Expand full comment

Really appreciate the deep dive on this fascinating discovery. I like how Gorski was not only wrong about this topic, but also on whether the mRNA sometimes enters the nucleus, and sometimes reverse transcribes. So far, no evidence it replicates. I guess even he can't be wrong ALL the time.

Something occurred to me while reading:

Why do we see "waning" if the B memory cells are getting programmed?

Given that we now know that some of the mRNA material persists in these centers, is it possible that the "waning" effect actually corresponds to the slow decay of this material, rather than a gradual failure of programmed memory cells?

Expand full comment

I'm actually surprised that Gorski has as much expertise as he does. Judging by his Twitter feed, I was fairly certain he had no real scientific background whatsoever.

Expand full comment
deletedMar 11, 2022Liked by Brian Mowrey
Comment deleted
Expand full comment