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<\/picture>\nAs you can see from the figure above, bacterial genes include both the traditional double-stranded type of DNA (left) plus the frisbee-like, also double-stranded, plasmid form (right). Plasmids have some unique features lacked by traditional DNA. First, plasmids are more stable outside the cell, owing to their circular form. And more importantly \u2014 pay attention \u2014 plasmids can replicate<\/em>. They are self-replicating DNA molecules.<\/p>\n Plasmids have become very popular in genetic engineering, and \u2018off the shelf\u2019 plasmids that perform various gene editing functions can even be bought online right now, for as little as .45 cents per billion and delivered from at least one supplier within three weeks. For extra clarity, and to quiet the nitpickers, the first paragraph on plasmids from its Wikipedia entry is reproduced in this footnote.1<\/a><\/p>\n Molecular biologists often use the little disc-like plasmids as vectors \u2014 tiny Trojan horses \u2014 to sneak foreign genes into other cells. Genetic engineers use plasmids to multiply copies of certain genes, which lets scientists study those genes in better detail.<\/p>\n In other words, scientists use plasmids to manipulate DNA.<\/p>\n For example, it\u2019s common for scientists studying antibiotic resistance to use plasmids to make a fresh batch of bacteria resistant, by exposing the fresh recruits to genetically-engineered plasmids carrying the resistance genes. Welcome to the resistance, boys! The process of introducing engineered plasmids to naive cells is called, and I am not making this up, \u201ctransformation.\u201d<\/p>\n To prepare naive bacterial cells to be transformed, they are first weakened or put under stress. Common ways scientists torture the innocent little bacteria to make them susceptible to gene editing include quickly heating them up (\u201cheat shock\u201d), rapidly cooling them down, or exposing them to environmental challenges like calcium ions.<\/p>\n You can\u2019t easily use heat shock or cold shock on mammals. And it often isn\u2019t convenient to stress their cells out. So genetic engineers need different ways to \u201ctransform\u201d more complex living creatures. Scientists developed other ways to transform mammalian cells \u2014 pay attention \u2014 techniques called lipofection or electroporation. In lipofection, and this should sound a little familiar, the engineered DNA is combined with a special type of fat (lipid), forming \u2018liposomes,\u2019 which then stick onto (fuse with) the naive cells\u2019 membranes, delivering the DNA right into the cell, thank you very much.<\/p>\n It\u2019s like the Uber Eats driver coming inside and putting the Whopper and fries right on your TV table.<\/p>\n A \u2018liposome\u2019 is a tiny ball of fat with a liquid interior, like one of those \u2018pearls\u2019 in the boba tea, except a lot smaller. The liquid in the middle holds the engineered drugs or genes to be delivered to the naive cells. They\u2019ve been used in cancer treatments, where scientists make a special kind of liposome that allegedly delivers cancer drugs straight to cancer cells.<\/p>\n But in genetic therapies, liposomes deliver genetic material into cells, in a process called lipofection.<\/p>\n Lipofection, rhymes with infection, is how scientists modify the target mammal\u2019s DNA. It is literally genetic modification. Liposomal infection.<\/p>\n You could refer to the tiny, plasmid-stuffed fat balls as the liposomal delivery system, kind of like a microscopic Amazon truck, packed up with boxes full of artificial genes. Scientists sometimes call them \u201clipid nanoproteins,\u201d or LNPs for short. Which, coincidentally, is the exact same delivery system used by Pfizer and Modern to trick naive human cells into taking up the spike protein mRNA payloads.<\/p>\n But more on that later.<\/p>\n 🦠 A little over a month ago, a veteran genetic engineer named Kevin McKernan made some shocking and alarming claims about the mRNA vaccines. He\u2019d performed an experiment, a test, that you will rightly think probably should have been done a long time before the FDA even thought about approving the vaccines, even for experimental use.<\/p>\n McKernan, a leading expert in sequencing methods for DNA and RNA, got hold of ten vials of Pfizer and Moderna mRNA vaccine. He ran samples of the jab liquid in the vials through a genetic analyzer, to see what was included in the shots. What he found was completely unexpected.<\/p>\n McKernan\u2019s analysis revealed that up to 30% of the genetic payloads in the vaccines was double-stranded DNA, not single-stranded mRNA, in the form of modified bacterial DNA and bacterial plasmids. Both of these \u2018contaminants\u2019 included complete bacterial DNA engineered with spike protein instructions.<\/p>\n Needless to say, the vials should have only held water with nearly 100% mRNA, tidily encased in fatty little LNP delivery trucks.<\/p>\n Instead, up to one third of the samples were complete DNA, and that makes a gigantic difference. If McKernan is right \u2014 and nobody\u2019s challenged his conclusions as of today\u2019s date \u2014 then DNA contamination could elegantly explain most of the anomalous features we\u2019ve seen from the shots, everything from why spike persists in the body so much longer than advertised, to myocarditis, long covid, and turbo cancers.<\/p>\n If McKernan\u2019s right, then the vaccines are a disaster of epic proportions, the Holopharmakon that many have long have feared.2<\/a><\/p>\n To lighten the mood, let\u2019s talk about plasmids in the hit 2007 video game Bioshock for a moment.<\/p>\n 🦠 BioShock is a third-person shooter\/RPG game set in 1960. The game\u2019s environment is a place called Rapture, an underwater city meant to be an isolated utopia for society\u2019s international \u00e9lite to flourish outside of pesky laws and national governments keeping away from the vile, vulgar normals like you and me.<\/p>\n Of course, the elites\u2019 carefully-planned utopia quickly turns dystopian, and the game\u2019s hero, Jack, must fight his way out of the collapsing underwater city, beating back hordes of monstrous, genetically-engineered villains, formerly Rapture citizens, now genetically transformed into strange and quite hostile beings variously called things like \u2018splicers\u2019 (a reference to spliced DNA), \u2018Big Daddies\u2019, and \u2018Little Sisters.\u2019<\/p>\n In order to survive, Jack must buy his own genetic modifications, helpfully sold in inconveniently-located vending machines, that grant him various powers through modifying his genes.<\/p>\n Guess what the genetic modifications in the vending machines are called? Plasmids. Here\u2019s how the Bioshock Wiki website defines the game\u2019s version of a \u2018plasmid:\u2019<\/p>\n Plasmid bio-engineering was central to the game. \u201cPick your Plasmid and evolve!\u201d reads one mural advertising plasmids in Rapture. \u201cThe Amazing Power of Plasmids\u201d, reads another. \u201cImagine if you could be smarter, stronger, healthier. What if you could even have amazing powers, light fires with your mind\u2026 That\u2019s what Plasmids do for a man,\u201d extolled one of Rapture\u2019s characters.<\/p>\n Sadly, real life, non-videogame plasmids don\u2019t grant super powers. It looks like they mostly cause cancer and autoimmune problems. But, like in Bioshock, plasmids DO modify genes. Genetically-modified and even artificial plasmids are commonly used by real life, non-videogame genetic engineers to make permanent genetic modifications to other complex organisms.<\/p>\n In other words, genetically-engineered plasmids are a well-established delivery device for making permanent changes to DNA through transfection by injection. It\u2019s just that you buy them on the Internet instead of from vending machines. Maybe they\u2019ll be in vending machines at some point, who knows.<\/p>\n About this point, I\u2019m sure you\u2019ve recalled that the government PROMISED that there was NO WAY the mRNA shots could change anyone\u2019s DNA. It was hideous disinformation of the most dangerous kind to call the shots \u201cgene therapy.\u201d So you can see the problem, like McKernan did, that there are billions or trillions of genetically-engineered plasmids in the mRNA shots, all of them coded to produce splicers, I mean spike proteins.<\/p>\n If McKernan\u2019s vials are typical of what was injected into billions of people, we are looking at a pharmaceutical blunder millions of times worse than the Tuskegee experiments.<\/p>\n 🦠 In a 2022 study involving human liver cells by Alden et al, Pfizer\u2019s mRNA rapidly incorporated into the cells\u2019 DNA within only six hours, through a complicated process called \u201creverse transcription.\u201d The study didn\u2019t get as much attention as it deserved, since the usual suspects poo-poohed the study, arguing that it was only conducted \u2018in vitro,\u2019 meaning in a Petri dish, and didn\u2019t involve tests in living organisms. So just ignore it.<\/p>\n It\u2019s starting to look like the Alden study was just a warm-up act.<\/p>\n McKernan\u2019s discovery, finding complete foreign plasmid DNA and complete foreign bacterial DNA in the shots, and not just the expected strands of partial mRNA, makes incorporation of the spike gene into human DNA much, much easier, if not inevitable.<\/p>\n Other independent researchers have reproduced McKernan\u2019s findings.<\/p>\n https:\/\/twitter.com\/LetsGoBrando45\/status\/1662889417487335424<\/a><\/p>\n She\u2019s not the only scientist who\u2019s alarmed. She referred to e-coli in particular because the mRNA is manufactured using the fast-growing e-coli bacteria. The contaminant strands of foreign DNA and plasmids are engineered e-coli. Since humans have tons of e-coli living in our digestive systems, it is that much easier for the engineered e-coli DNA and plasmids, helpfully wrapped in lipid nanoprotein fat blobs, to genetically engineer people\u2019s e-coli gut bacteria using the ordinary, everyday, traditional, genetic engineering techniques described above.<\/p>\n Not in the Bioshock way. In the \u201ctransfection,\u201d or \u201ctransforming infection,\u201d way.<\/p>\n 🔥 Retired Thai-German immunologist Sucharit Bhakdi recently presented on this issue to a panel organized by Children\u2019s Health Defense. The HealthCare Channel did a follow-up, interviewing Dr. Bhakdi along with researcher Kevin McKernan.<\/p>\n In the clip below, Dr. Bhakdi begins his discussion around 05:30. His professorial style always makes the material easy to understand, but the clip runs a little long (about 15 minutes). After Dr. Bhakdi, McKernan discusses the technical aspects of his findings. (I\u2019ll summarize the essentials below if you don\u2019t have the time to watch now, but you should take a look when you can.)<\/p>\n\n
Plasmids are special serums made from processed ADAM that introduce modified stem cells into the body, allowing for genetic modification and mutation, giving the user what some might call \u201csuper powers\u201d. Active Plasmids require EVE for use, while passive Plasmids, called Gene Tonics, provide an effect merely by being equipped. Plasmids are powerful, but excessive use of them leads to physical and mental addiction and instability. This was a major factor in the eventual downfall of Rapture society.<\/h5>\n<\/blockquote>\n
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