A group of German academics is calling for a global ban on Covid mRNA “vaccines” after discovering dangerous levels of cancer-causing “foreign DNA” in the shots.
The shocking findings were revealed in a recent peer-reviewed study by renowned researchers Ulrike Kämmerer, Verena Schulz, and Klaus Steger.
The study investigates residual DNA contamination in BioNTech’s mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccine (BNT162b2).
The researchers behind the study, published in the journal Science, Public Health Policy and the Law, have now issued a red alert about the safety of the injections.
The study examines four vaccine lots distributed in Germany.
The researchers used a combination of advanced molecular and cellular techniques.
Based on the results of the study, Kämmerer et al are calling for an “immediate” halt on all mRNA “vaccines.”
The study, titled “BioNTech RNA-Based COVID-19 Injections Contain Large Amounts Of Residual DNA Including An SV40 Promoter/Enhancer Sequence,” was published on Tuesday.
The study team analyzed four vaccine lots using methods like PCR, mass spectrometry, and immunohistochemistry to quantify RNA and DNA content.
They sought to determine the effects of the contamination on human cell lines.
HEK293 human embryonic kidney cells were used as a model to study transfection efficiency and cellular response.
Then, the team employed the following techniques:
- RNA and DNA quantification via multiple assays.
- Identification of residual plasmid-DNA fragments, including a Simian Virus 40 (SV40) promoter/enhancer, through PCR and sequencing.
- ELISA and proteomics to assess spike protein production and secretion.
First, the team reports the presence of Residual DNA.
They report all vaccine lots contained residual DNA levels (32.7–43.4 ng per dose).
The levels of DNA massively exceed the 10-ng limit set by international regulatory standards.
DNA fragments included plasmid genes and the SV40 promoter/enhancer, which facilitates DNA transport into cell nuclei.
On the topic of spike protein expression, the authors report transfected HEK293 cells produced spike proteins for at least seven days, with secretion occurring via extracellular vesicles.
Secretion mechanisms suggest potential systemic distribution in vivo.
On to transfection efficiency, the DNA fragments were successfully transfected into cells along with mRNA, raising concerns about potential unintended genetic modifications.
Finally, the authors expressed toxicity concerns.
Lipid nanoparticles (LNPs), which deliver mRNA, were found to induce cytotoxic effects, including vacuole formation in transfected cells.
Spike proteins were predominantly expressed on cell surfaces, suggesting immune response stimulation and potential adverse effects.
The study highlights significant safety concerns regarding mRNA “vaccines,” particularly due to residual DNA contamination and potential transfection risks.
The evidence supports Florida Surgeon General Joe Ladapo’s previous call to halt Covid mRNA injections due to DNA contamination.
“The U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have always played it fast and loose with COVID-19 vaccine safety,” Ladapo said earlier this year.
“But their failure to test for DNA integration with the human genome — as their own guidelines dictate — when the vaccines are known to be contaminated with foreign DNA is intolerable.”
Meanwhile, leading experts have been warning that the DNA contamination will cause cancer among those who receive the injections.
As Slay News reported, a group of 52 leading scientists and academics signed a letter in September that calls on lawmakers to ban Covid mRNA “vaccines” due to the “substantial risk” of cancer from the injections.
The call was made due to the unprecedentedly high levels of synthetic DNA contamination in the shots produced by vaccine makers Pfizer and Moderna.
Eminent scientists and academics warn that this DNA contamination is causing genomic integration and triggering long-term health impacts, including cancers, among the Covid-vaccinated.
The letter was signed by leading experts from around the world.
The co-signees include Professor of Oncology Angus Dalgleish, Emeritus Professor Wendy Hoy, an expert in chronic disease, Emeritus Professor Robert Clancy, an immunologist who developed a bronchitis vaccine, geneticist Professor Alexandra Henrion Caude, and microbiologist Professor Sucharit Bhakdi MD.
In the letter, the experts warn:
“Excessive synthetic foreign DNA encapsulated in lipid nanoparticles can integrate into human cells, potentially leading to genomic instability, cancers, immune system disruption, and adverse hereditary effects.”
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