Alterations of DNA in the nucleus of the cell by way of mutations is at the root of cancer and some degenerative diseases. Even though all of the existing vaccines, whether they be mRNA or viral vector types, enter cells to produce the spike protein, they are not supposed to enter the nucleus of the cell. Here is the CDC’s 36 page explanation of Pfizer’s mRNA vaccine.
Here is the quote from page 4 which is pertinent to our discussion.
“mRNA from the vaccine never enters the nucleus of the cell and does not affect or interact with a person’s DNA”
Now the bad news! New laboratory research is demonstrating that these COVID-19 vaccines may interfere with DNA repair of mutations, since they all produce the spike protein of the virus inside of cells, and this viral protein has now been detected in the nucleus of cells, where it can interact with DNA repair enzymes . Everything in the body has wear and tear damage. The DNA in your chromosomes in the nucleus is no exception. DNA has a double strand structure that may exhibit a break in one or both strands. A double strand break has more risk of not being able to be accurately repaired, which would cause mutations that would continue to be replicated as cells grow and divide. Cancer results from accumulation of mutations in key genes involved in cell reproduction control so this is bad news.
New research from Sweden is now demonstrating that all of the COVID-19 vaccines may inhibit proper DNA repair! Here is the title and link-
SARS–CoV–2 Spike Impairs DNA Damage Repair and Inhibits V(D)J Recombination In Vitro
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/labs/pmc/articles/PMC8538446/pdf/viruses-13-02056.pdf
This type of research will increase and further prove the US CDC wrong in their proclamation. The SARS CoV-2 vaccines may indeed have a deleterious effect on the DNA of the cell by handicapping repair processes! Monitoring cancer prevalence in the future will be critical to establish the degree of impact of these vaccines have on the one of the major causes of death in our population.
