My name is Phillip Buchholz. I have a PhD in biochemistry and molecular biology. I’m a cancer gene jock.
Basically, I do cancer genomics research at the University of South Carolina.
And what that means is that I’m kind of an expert on all the ways that the human genome can get futzed with
during your lifetime and which of those things cause cancer and which ones don’t.
So technically, that means that I’m very, very skilled in the art of DNA sequencing.
OK, I can figure out the sequence of things that I didn’t know what I was looking for.
And I’m also pretty good when I say I, I mean, the people in my laboratory.
You’re not going to hear their names, but there’s a group of people that do this excellent work.
We’re really good at detecting foreign pieces of DNA in places where they’re not supposed to be, even if they’re real low levels.
And we use those skills during the pandemic to we invented the COVID test that many of you did to spit test.
OK, that came out of my lab because we were really good at that kind of stuff.
And so I’ve earned a fair amount of respect in the state of South Carolina.
And I still believe that it was deployed mostly in good faith.
But there were a lot of shortcuts taken because the house was on fire.
The Pfizer vaccine is contaminated with plasma DNA.
It’s not just MRNA. It’s got bits of DNA in it.
This DNA is the DNA vector that was used as the template for the in vitro transcription reaction when they made the MRNA.
I know this is true because I sequenced it in my own lab.
The vials of Pfizer vaccine that were given out here in Columbia.
One of my colleagues was in charge of that vaccination program in the College of Pharmacy.
And for reasons that I still understand, he kept every single vial.
So he had a whole freezer full of the empty vials.
Well, the empty vials have a little tiny bit in the bottom of them.
He gave them all to me and I looked at them.
We had two batches that were given out here in Columbia.
And I checked these two batches and I checked them by sequencing.
And I sequenced all the DNA that was in the vaccine and I can see what’s in there.
And it’s surprising that there’s any DNA in there.
And you can kind of work out what it is and how it got there.
And I’m kind of alarmed about the possible consequences of this.
Both in terms of human health and biology.
But you should be alarmed about the regulatory process that allowed it to get there.
So this DNA, in my view, it could be causing some of the rare but serious side effects like death from cardiac arrest.
There’s a lot of cases now of people having suspicious death after vaccine.
It’s hard to prove what caused it.
It’s just, you know, temporarily associated.
And this DNA is a plausible mechanism.
Okay?
This DNA can and likely will integrate into the genomic DNA of cells that got transfected with the vaccine mix.
This is just the way it works.
We do this in the lab all the time.
We take pieces of DNA and we mix them up with a lipid complex like the Pfizer vaccine is in.
We pour it onto cells.
And a lot of it gets into the cells.
And a lot of it gets into the DNA of those cells.
And it becomes a permanent fixture of the cell.
It’s not just a temporary thing.
It is in that cell and all of its progeny from now on forevermore.
Amen.
So that’s why I’m kind of alarmed about this DNA being in the vaccine.
It’s different from RNA because it can be permanent.
This is a real hazard for genome modification of long-lived somatic cells like stem cells.
And it could cause, theoretically, this is all a theoretical concern, but it’s pretty reasonable based on solid molecular biology,
that it could cause a sustained autoimmune attack toward that tissue.
It’s also a very real theoretical risk of future cancer in some people.
Depending on where in the genome this foreign piece of DNA lands, it can interrupt a tumor suppressor or activate an oncogene.
I think it will be rare, but I think the risk is not zero.
And it may be high enough that we are to figure out if this is happening or not.
And, again, the autoimmunity thing is not my wheelhouse.
I’m not an immunologist, but the cancer risk is.
That’s my bag.
I know this is a thing.
And it is a possibility.
DNA gets transcribed into RNA.
And then RNA gets translated into protein.
This is just how life runs.
Why does this matter?
Well, DNA, for the purposes of this discussion, DNA is a long-lived information storage device.
What you were born with, you’re going to die with and pass on to your kids.
DNA lasts for hundreds of thousands of years.
And it can last for generations if you pass it on to your kids.
Right?
So alterations to the DNA, they stick around.
But something that makes its way into DNA has the potential to last for a very long time, maybe a lifetime.
So this is a picture of the sequencing run that I did in the lab from a couple of batches of the Pfizer vaccine.
And all those little bitty lines here are the little tiny pieces of DNA that are in the vaccine.
They don’t belong there.
They are not part of the sales pitch or the marketing campaign.
And they’re there.
There’s a lot of them.
This little graph here in the middle is the size distribution.
It peaks around 100 base pairs, 120 base pairs.
So the DNA pieces that are in the vaccine are short little pieces.
Why is this important?
Because the probability of a piece of DNA integrating into the human genome is unrelated to its size.
So your genome risk is just a function of how many particles there are.
So it’s like, you know, if you shoot a shotgun at a washboard, if you shoot a slug, you have some probability of hitting it.
And if you shoot buckshot, you have a bigger probability of hitting it with some shot.
All these little pieces of DNA that are in the vaccine are analogous to buckshot.
You have many, many thousands of opportunities to modify a cell of a vaccinated person.
The pieces are very small because during the process, they chopped them up to try to make them go away.
But they actually increased the hazard of genome modification in the process.
I estimate that there were about 2 billion copies of the one piece that we’re looking for in every dose.
And if you look back at that map I showed you where it’s all these little, the little piece that we’re looking for is just that little bit right there.
But if you see 2 billion copies of this, there’s about 200 billion of everything else.
So what this means is that there’s probably about 200 billion pieces of this plasma DNA in each dose of the vaccine.
And it’s encapsulated in this lipid nanoparticle.
So it’s ready to be delivered inside the cell.
OK, this is a bad idea.
My conclusions from this, we should check a bunch of vaccinated people getting tissue samples, especially if we focus on harmed people.
But that’s not necessary.
We could also just focus on regular unharmed people and see if this plasma DNA is integrating into the genomes of any of their stem cells.
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