by Jon Rappoport<\/p>\n
I\u2019m going to start with a bizarre analogy, which illustrates the folly called vaccination.<\/p>\n
A boy of 16 who lives on a farm has been driving vehicles all over the land since he was 11. He\u2019s driven cars, trucks, and tractors. He\u2019s driven them on roads, across fields, and on many occasions with his father beside him, he\u2019s driven cars and trucks on city streets and highways. The boy knows how to drive. He\u2019s a pro.<\/p>\n
But when he turns 16, his father is on vacation, and his uncle comes to stay with the family. The uncle is quite insane. He tells the boy, \u201cI\u2019m going to put you through a training course in driving. It\u2019s a rehearsal for the real thing.\u201d<\/p>\n
Against the protests of the boy, the uncle sits him in a closed car, which is specially equipped to pump amphetamines into the air. The uncle says, \u201cThe drug will make you more alert when you drive. So you\u2019ll have enhanced skills. You\u2019ll become a better driver with this rehearsal\u2026so when you actually get your license, you\u2019ll be ready for the real thing\u2026\u201d<\/p>\n
\u201cBut I can already drive better than you can,\u201d the boy says.<\/p>\n
\u201cShut up,\u201d his uncle tells him.<\/p>\n
I call vaccination a rehearsal, because that\u2019s what it\u2019s supposed to be.<\/p>\n
The immune system is tuned up for the possible later appearance of \u201cthe real thing.\u201d<\/p>\n
For the moment, put aside the fact that SARS-CoV-2 doesn\u2019t exist and therefore a vaccine is entirely irrelevant.<\/p>\n
For the many who believe in the virus, here\u2019s a question. Why does the use of a vaccine, as rehearsal for the real thing, make any sense at all?<\/p>\n
If the immune system springs into action against the virus (or a virus protein) in the vaccine, why wouldn\u2019t it also spring into action when the virus shows up naturally? What\u2019s the point of the prior rehearsal? Isn\u2019t the body already ready for the real thing?<\/p>\n
It turns out there is a medical answer. Vaccines contain various substances called adjuvants. Their function is to enhance the immune response during the rehearsal, better preparing it for the moment when the real thing comes along.<\/p>\n
COVID RNA vaccines contain an adjuvant called PEG. Polyethylene glycol.<\/p>\n
However, as many scientists know, PEG can cause a dangerous anaphylactic reaction. Not good.<\/p>\n
Why does PEG cause that reaction?<\/p>\n
Because antibodies over-respond to PEG.<\/p>\n
Think it through. The body\u2019s immune system isn\u2019t being enhanced during the rehearsal called vaccination. The adjuvant (PEG) isn\u2019t causing the immune system antibodies to ramp up against the spike protein in the virus. The adjuvant is causing the immune system to attack it, the adjuvant.<\/p>\n
Oops.<\/p>\n
Therefore, what good is the vaccine?<\/p>\n
And we\u2019re not just talking about the adjuvant called PEG. By implication, this anaphylactic response suggests that ALL adjuvants in all vaccines aren\u2019t really enhancing immune response against viruses. Instead, they\u2019re provoking antibody reactions to themselves, the adjuvants.<\/p>\n
In which case, I return to my original question: why bother with the rehearsal called vaccination, since it proves nothing except the body is already prepared for the real thing. And so the vaccination wasn\u2019t needed.<\/p>\n