The DNA contamination found in mRNA vaccines can integrate into the genome of normal human cells, a top molecular scientist has confirmed with an experiment in his lab.
Flying became less safe now that pilots are Covid vaccinated, says safety expert Nick Hunt. That's because MHRA has admitted that it failed to share an alarming report from Pfizer with the air safety authority.
Dr Andrew Bamji, a retired Consultant Rheumatologist and former President of the British Society for Rheumatology, reviews Norman Fenton and Martin Neil's Fighting Goliath, saying what he thinks they get right and wrong.
The local government of Port Hedland in Australia has voted to call for the immediate suspension of Covid vaccines pending an investigation into evidence of excessive levels of synthetic DNA in the shots.
The Covid vaccines should be suspended due to accumulating evidence of high levels of DNA contamination which present a "substantial risk" of cancers, say 52 scientists and academics.
There is still a lack of honesty about the scale of Covid vaccine deaths, says Prof David Livermore. A few blood clot deaths from AstraZeneca are admitted. But that's just the tip of the iceberg and no one wants to know.
In the UK, as in the US, the Covid pandemic response switched abruptly in mid-March 2020 from a standard public health plan to a totalitarian lockdown-until-vaccine plan. Debbie Lerman digs into why this happened.
Hundreds of doctors and scientists from around the world have signed an accord calling for the suspension and investigation of mRNA Covid vaccines due to serious concerns about their safety and efficacy.
Germany has expanded its mRNA vaccine production capacity to up to one billion doses per year thanks to billions of euros in Government investment as it prepares to supply the world come the next pandemic.
Covid vaccines were touted as great achievements by Boris Johnson, Rishi Sunak and the Conservative party. But come the election and silence. Is it an admission that it has all gone sour, asks Prof David Livermore.
