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Stop All Covid Vaccine Booster Programmes Now For Safety Reasons, Says Heart Surgeon in Virology Journal

by Will Jones
7 June 2022 10:00 PM

Are cracks beginning to appear in the mainstream Covid vaccine narrative?

Virology Journal has published a letter from a cardiovascular surgeon, Kenji Yamamoto, setting out the case for ceasing all Covid vaccine booster programmes on safety grounds, calling Covid vaccines a “major risk factor for infections in critically ill patients”. His own cardiovascular surgery department at Okamura Memorial Hospital, Japan, has seen numerous complications in vaccinated patients, including some deaths, he says.

Dr. Yamamoto’s major concern is the damaging impact of Covid vaccines on the immune system. He notes that a Lancet study from Sweden found negative vaccine effectiveness (“lower immune function”) eight months after inoculation. He offers reasons that this would be the case.

The decrease in immunity is caused by several factors. First, N1-methylpseudouridine is used as a substitute for uracil in the genetic code. The modified protein may induce the activation of regulatory T cells, resulting in decreased cellular immunity. Thereby, the spike proteins do not immediately decay following the administration of mRNA vaccines. The spike proteins present on exosomes circulate throughout the body for more than four months. In addition, in vivo studies have shown that lipid nanoparticles (LNPs) accumulate in the liver, spleen, adrenal glands, and ovaries, and that LNP-encapsulated mRNA is highly inflammatory. Newly generated antibodies of the spike protein damage the cells and tissues that are primed to produce spike proteins, and vascular endothelial cells are damaged by spike proteins in the bloodstream; this may damage the immune system organs such as the adrenal gland. Additionally, antibody-dependent enhancement may occur, wherein infection-enhancing antibodies attenuate the effect of neutralising antibodies in preventing infection. The original antigenic sin, that is, the residual immune memory of the Wuhan-type vaccine may prevent the vaccine from being sufficiently effective against variant strains. These mechanisms may also be involved in the exacerbation of COVID-19. Some studies suggest a link between COVID-19 vaccines and reactivation of the virus that causes shingles. This condition is sometimes referred to as vaccine-acquired immunodeficiency syndrome.

Dr. Yamamoto’s department has encountered many cases of vaccine-induced immune thrombotic thrombocytopenia (VITT), a blood-clotting autoimmune condition, he says, which have occurred in waves, and also an unusually high number of heparin-induced thrombocytopenia cases.

As a safety measure, “further booster vaccinations should be discontinued”, he insists. He also proposes that the date of vaccination and the time since the last vaccination should be recorded in the medical record of patients, since it “may need to be considered when invasive procedures are required”. He suggests a number of practical measures that vaccinees can take to prevent a vaccine-induced decrease in their immunity.

Besides the impact on immunity, Dr. Yamamoto raises other safety worries which he says are likely to become increasingly apparent: “It has been hypothesised that there will be an increase in cardiovascular diseases, especially acute coronary syndromes, caused by the spike proteins in genetic vaccines.” There is also a possible more general risk of “unknown organ damage caused by the vaccine that has remained hidden without apparent clinical presentations, mainly in the circulatory system”, he adds.

He concludes with a call for “careful risk assessments prior to surgery and invasive medical procedures”, saying COVID-19 vaccination is a “major risk factor for infections in critically ill patients”. Further studies are need to confirm his clinical observations, he says.

Will other medics, scientists and journals raise these issues so that the public and political leaders can be properly informed about the risks and benefits of the medical interventions they are being asked to endorse and accept?

Tags: Adverse eventsImmune systemsJapanVaccine injuryVaccine side-effectsVaccines

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13 Comments
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TJN
TJN
2 years ago

Whenever the NHS is mentioned on here, or outlets such as the Telegraph and Spectator, people pile in about the wasteful bureaucracy, useless managers, pen-pushers, etc.

But almost no one says anything about doctors.

This article: doctors, of all types, must have known that the withdrawal of non-covid health treatment would be an absolute disaster. Anyone with a functioning brain knew it.

And yet, with a very few exceptions, doctors said and did nothing. Ditto the stabbings.

There is something very, very wrong with the medical profession. I don’t know exactly what, but I do know something is very wrong.

190
0
Chris P
Chris P
2 years ago
Reply to  TJN

Karol Sikora was one of the exceptions.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2022/08/12/called-killer-warning-lockdown-harms/

Last edited 2 years ago by Chris P
58
0
TJN
TJN
2 years ago
Reply to  Chris P

Yes, but even he was content to go along with lockdowns in the early days, although eager to get out of them in ‘small steps’, while accepting the necessity to ‘carefully monitor for any second wave’. See from 8 April 2020:

https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/how-to-find-a-safe-way-out-of-the-coronavirus-lockdown/#comments-container

As I recall, I made a couple of comments btl, as well as our very own Will Jones. Interesting to see now, nearly three years later, how such posts have stood the test of time.

A lot of people now posing as radically anti-lockdown were a lot more equivocal back in those early days.

43
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Chris P
Chris P
2 years ago
Reply to  TJN

Well, to be fair, in April 20 I was content to go along with lockdowns. I had bought the three weeks to flatten the curve lie. I didn’t wake up until July 20 after tracking the numbers over the summer using Worldometer and the re-imposition of restrictions on the people of Leicester. I did some research and realised from NHS 111 triage data the first wave had peaked before the lockdown could have had any affect. At the same time I found this site. I have maximum respect for you and others who were opposed to lockdowns from the start.

47
0
TJN
TJN
2 years ago
Reply to  Chris P

Many thanks. March/April 2020 were heady days, and to criticise lockdowns was to go right out on a limb, on your own. This site didn’t exist, and there was no focal point of resistance. Peter Hitchens perhaps, and perhaps the Spectator, Spiked, Lord Sumption (a pivotal intervention, right at the start; shame he blemished himself over the stabs, likewise Spiked, and even Mr Hitchens) but right now I can’t think of much else. To question lockdown was to be dubbed a cynically selfish murderer.

As I re-read that Spectator threat, from early April 2020, I see I wrote:

We can’t stay in lockdown for months or years until a vaccine is found (AND implemented). It seems that the only other way the spread can be contained is through herd immunity. But that means a great many people must be exposed to the virus. Implicit in this argument is that there needs to be a (possibly quite large) background level of transmission.
So WHY ON EARTH are low-risk people being instructed not to go outside??
I can understand why the number of cases needs to be kept at a level at which the NHS can cope. Hence I can understand the need for some level of social distancing, and especially the need for vulnerable people to isolate. But lockdown??
Lockdown means destroying the economy (with all the concomitant health damage) and the destruction of our civil liberties. …

Not a lot I’d change 3 years later, except that I probably over-estimated the degree to which ‘social distancing’ would slow infection rates, and I was naive about how corrupt and evil the vaccine developers actually are. It’s worth pointing out that even now, nearly three years later, there is no effective vaccine (quite apart from a safe one).

39
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stewart
stewart
2 years ago
Reply to  TJN

They are highly educated, over-domesticated humans that have little capability or even desire to think for themselves.

In an interesting inteview, Eckhart Tolle explained quite well how it is that intelligent people very often do very stupid things. Not occasionally, but constantly and persistently.

He draws a distinction between intelligence, which is related to performing specific tasks with competence and wisdom, which is related with making good decisions, usually of a complex nature.

The key to wisdom is not intelligence but awareness. You can be very intelligent but lack awareness. In fact, the more absorbed you are into something, as intelligent people often are, the less aware you can become.

You can also lack awareness because you refuse to see things out of convenience or fear.

So, lack of awareness, lack of wisdom. And lack of wisdom makes you do stupid things.

I found that explanation very enlightening.

96
0
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago
Reply to  stewart

Brilliantly put. I’ve heard it out this way: there are stupid people who are clever and clever people who are stupid.

31
0
TJN
TJN
2 years ago
Reply to  stewart

Indeed, I’ve thought about those explanations too. Also that it appears the medical profession is extremely hierarchical, with an ethos of almost blind deference to authority imbued at every level.

But even so, even after allowing or all this, how can doctors be so apparently stupid?

In my view they can’t be. But that points to a whole load of other very uncomfortable questions.

My guess is that one problem is, despite their arrogance, doctors are actually very reluctant to take responsibility – and thus hide in the group so as to avoid responsibility. A hypothesis that imv deserves investigation – I can’t do it, asI’m not in the profession.

Anyone else got any ideas?

As I say, there is something very, very wrong here, which if we want a decent society we need to understand and correct.

WTF is up with doctors?

66
-1
Free Lemming
Free Lemming
2 years ago
Reply to  TJN

The obvious explanation is two-fold. 1) being paid £15/shot creates a huge conflict of interest 2) they’re now in it so deep they can’t possibly do a reverse ferret – that would make them a target for all manner of law suits.

42
0
JohnK
JohnK
2 years ago
Reply to  TJN

Other professional institutions are quite similar, that is to say, hierarchical. They don’t want to be on the wrong side of the fence – after all, their personal balance sheet could be under attack.

13
0
Dr G
Dr G
2 years ago
Reply to  TJN

42 years in the profession has taught me that it is blind deference to authority that causes doctors to be so “stupid”.
From succeeding at school and university, which requires memorising huge quantities of information and regurgitating it without analysis, to being coerced into following edicts from the medical colleges, health departments, etc.
Medical practitioners are great at rote learning but lousy at engaging their right brain, meaning they are unable to see nuance or context in their algorithms.

26
0
TJN
TJN
2 years ago
Reply to  Dr G

Many thanks for this – as I suspected. Yet does it really fully explain their inability to recognise what is starring them in the face??

As I write, I suspect it may well be in part owing to a reluctance to take responsibility, to stand up and go against the grain. Those fearful of responsibility will always take refuge in the crowd, and move with the crowd where they feel safe.

These are topics I believe need to be explored more fully – nice if it could be done ATL here. But I can’t do it, as I have no medical background. All I can do is stand on the outside, look in, and make observations. Any proper discussion would have to come from someone within or close to the profession.

But it seems to me that this is a very important subject. As I say, something is very wrong with the medical profession, and like it or not that’s bad news or all of us.

5
0
TheGreenAcres
TheGreenAcres
2 years ago
Reply to  TJN

When I get past the security to actually see my GP, I intend to ask these questions directly to his face.

45
0
TJN
TJN
2 years ago
Reply to  TheGreenAcres

Good one! Please let us know how you get on.

24
0
AJPotts
AJPotts
2 years ago
Reply to  TJN

The medical profession has changed in the 35 years I’ve been working alongside it. Increasingly doctors are political actors and have become much more collectivist in their outlook.

A year ago I witnessed one brave doctor asking pertinent sceptical questions about the Covid jab about to become mandatory. She was monstered by her colleagues whose arguments amounted to little more than emotional spasms and appeals to authority.

I think a generation ago doctors were more individualist, more patient focused, and more prepared to challenge conventional wisdom.

59
0
TJN
TJN
2 years ago
Reply to  AJPotts

Good to hear a view from near to the profession.

She was monstered by her colleagues whose arguments amounted to little more than emotional spasms and appeals to authority.

That’s a terrifying statement, but one which rings oh so true.

As I say, wtf is wrong with doctors?

Genuine question. Any views welcome.

31
0
A Y M
A Y M
2 years ago

Just to state the obvious but…it’s going to get a lot worse as T cell production in boosted populations result in increased cancer across the board.

66
0
Mogwai
Mogwai
2 years ago

Gotta address the obvious elephant here…Doctors and pathologists ( Ryan Cole, Dr Hoffe, Ute Kruger etc ) have been warning of this for a while now and Dr Hoffe has been struck by how he’s seeing many significantly accelerated cancers in his Canadian practice. He talks about seeing tumours grow several inches in so many months, which is unheard of, and the common denominator is these patients have all been jabbed. They’re presenting with stage 4 cancers too, which means the prognosis is bleak. There’s videos of him talking about this and showing case studies. Here’s a short article describing the mechanism of how the jabs can accelerate cancers, so-called ”turbo cancers”;

https://www.newstarget.com/2022-11-15-t-cell-lymphoma-progress-rapidly-mrna-booster-shot.html

58
0
Paul B
Paul B
2 years ago

I don’t think this paper has myself as a reader in mind, well except when they are painting me as a ‘literal Naz!’.

“From Italy to Sweden, Hungary to France, the far right is once again a force to be reckoned with. Its hostility towards immigrants encourages xenophobes everywhere, including in the UK. Its social conservatism threatens hard-won LGBTQ+ rights. Its euroscepticism has already upset the dynamics of the EU. 
The normalisation of far right rhetoric has gone far enough. For decades, Guardian journalism has challenged populists like this, and the divisions that they sow.”

36
-9
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago
Reply to  Paul B

Indeed
Loving the downvotes!

12
-1
Sforzesca
Sforzesca
2 years ago

Suppression of the cancer control gene P53. – and on the immune system generally

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S027869152200206X

See Ss. 2 and 4

Sent this to the bloody Guardian.
And the BBC.
They’re sure to take notice.

Last edited 2 years ago by Sforzesca
46
0
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago

Not the impact of Covid, just of the folly & evil perpetrated by the state etc.

25
0
TheGreenAcres
TheGreenAcres
2 years ago

Nobody could have predicted this….

19
0
TJN
TJN
2 years ago
Reply to  TheGreenAcres

Well almost no one in the highly rained medical community that is.

14
0
RTSC
RTSC
2 years ago

I know 4 people who have been “suddenly” diagnosed with terminal cancer in the past year. One has already died; two others have months to live. The fourth is in Stage 4 but they’re planning to operate in a week’s time although the prognosis is still very poor. She’s considering cancelling the op and just letting nature take it’s course.

To put this into context, a year ago I only knew one person who had received a (bowel) cancer diagnosis (10 years ago) and she was successfully treated.

43
0
psychedelia smith
psychedelia smith
2 years ago

Ah of course Guardian, it was ‘a virus’ that caused this.

Seeing the Gates and Globalist funded Guardian report on the catastrophic effects of crushing a society and its health service for two years is like reading a forensic fire investigation report from the arsonist.

57
0
Boomer Bloke
Boomer Bloke
2 years ago

In August 15 months ago I noticed a penny sized black patch of skin on my back.  My GP, a locum with no facemask who I didn’t know advised me not to bother with the NHS and gave me a phone number for a private consultant, while referring me on to my local NHS hospital. I saw the private consultant 2 weeks later, and she rearranged her list on the spot and removed the lesion (she said it was ‘striking’) which was subsequently confirmed as a malignant melanoma at a very early stage. A further operation was required just to be sure. The NHS after acknowledging receipt of my referral eventually offered my an appointment dated 16 weeks after the initial referral, a lead time of which they were aware but hadn’t bothered to tell me.  
I wrote to the UK prime minister with the receipts asking to be refunded, he referred me to my regional assembly.
I wrote to the First Minister of my regional assembly.  I received a response from the head of the civil service cancer strategy unit, by email.  The letter was unsigned, not cc’d to the original addressee and had the wrong street address, and a total of 27 errors of fact, spelling or convention. And the blame was placed firmly on Covid-19.
I wrote to the head of my regional NHS Trust.  After a second letter threatening legal action and requesting a copy of the risk assessment leading to the shutting down of the hospital, she responded and blamed high patient volumes. She foolishly told me that they knew how long the 16 week wait would be, but declined to say why I wasn’t told. And an apology along with a several paragraphs of meaningless word salad was offered, and rejected by me in my unanswered response. The NHS, and our political system has failed us. I struggle to see how things will change without a violent confrontation with the subsequent winners and losers. 

61
0
Brett_McS
Brett_McS
2 years ago

Is it just the missed appointments? The bodies immune system is key in suppressing cancer cells (which pop up all the time). A widespread reduction in the immune system’s effectiveness could cause a cancer epidemic.

11
0
Freddy Boy
Freddy Boy
2 years ago

There’s me thinking it woz the jabs wot dun it !!..

10
0
Kornea112
Kornea112
2 years ago

Doctors are also highly controlled by their professional bodies. Their license can easily and quickly be removed, as has been shown many times over the last 3 years. Without their license they cannot work or feed their family. They cannot easily travel between countries since they are required to get licensed in that country. This power also extends to big pharma who can easily restrict access to medicins required for the Doctor to function. And we cannot ignore the fact the whole world was going mad. There was a great wave of insanity sweeping the world. Nothing they could do as an individual could make any difference, as was shown by those imminent Doctors who did speak up.

1
0

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