- A peer-reviewed German study suggests mRNA COVID-19 vaccines may cause lasting genetic changes – including modifications to histones (H3K27ac), linked to cancer (e.g., leukemia, brain tumors) and autoimmune disorders.
- The vaccines induce epigenetic changes by altering histone proteins, potentially activating pro-inflammatory genes and disrupting immune homeostasis, with long-term effects still unclear.
- The study found genetic alterations in circulating white blood cells, indicating systemic effects that could lead to chronic inflammation, autoimmune diseases, or cancer.
- Similar findings from Chinese and Polish studies reinforce concerns about H3K27ac’s role in disease,
- The findings ultimately prompted calls for mRNA vaccine suspension and further FDA scrutiny.
A groundbreaking peer-reviewed study has ignited a fierce debate over the long-term safety of mRNA Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccines.
In a paper published in Molecular Systems Biology late last month, a team of 19 German scientists suggested that these vaccines may induce lasting genetic alterations that could potentially lead to cancer and autoimmune disorders.
According to the study, mRNA vaccines can alter the structure of histones – proteins that play a crucial role in organizing DNA within cells. Histones act like spools around which DNA is wound, and their modification can significantly affect gene expression.
The researchers identified a specific change known as "histone 3 lysine 27 acetylation" (H3K27ac), which was found to persist for several months after vaccination. This alteration is associated with the activation of genes that can promote inflammation and has been linked to various types of cancer, including leukemia and brain tumors. (Related: MEDICAL BOMBSHELL: FDA admits Covid mRNA 'Vaccines' CAUSE CANCER.)
According to journalist Alex Berenson, the study shows that "mRNA vaccines can modify human chromosomes in ways that are connected to the development of leukemia and brain tumors." This occurs because the vaccines "train" immune cells to maintain a pro-inflammatory state, which can lead to chronic inflammation and, potentially, the onset of disease.
Epigenetics, the study of changes in gene expression that do not involve alterations to the DNA sequence itself, is at the heart of this discussion. The mRNA vaccines induce epigenetic changes by causing chemical modifications to histone proteins. These changes can activate genes in ways that promote tumor growth and inflammation.
The researchers also found that the genetic alterations were not limited to the site of injection but were observed in monocytes, a type of white blood cell that circulates throughout the body. This suggests that the vaccines' effects may be systemic, potentially impacting multiple organ systems.
Parallels with other studies
The findings of this German study align with those of other recent research. A Chinese study published earlier this year highlighted the potential of H3K27ac as a therapeutic target in cancer, while a Polish study linked H3K27ac alterations to leukemia and brain tumors. These studies collectively underscore the need for a deeper understanding of the long-term effects of mRNA vaccines.
The study has prompted renewed calls for the suspension or withdrawal of mRNA vaccines. A petition filed with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration earlier this year by a group of scientists argues that the vaccines are unapproved gene therapies and contain potentially harmful levels of DNA plasmids. The petition cites evidence from multiple studies, including the German paper, to support its claims.
U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. recently announced the creation of a new sub-agency within the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention dedicated to addressing vaccine injuries. This move reflects growing concerns about the safety of COVID-19 vaccines and the need for more comprehensive monitoring and research.
The emergence of post-vaccination syndrome (PVS), a condition characterized by chronic symptoms such as fatigue, brain fog and dizziness, has raised additional questions about the vaccines' safety.
Researchers from Yale University are currently investigating PVS, hoping to identify immunological patterns that could explain the condition. Their work, though preliminary, offers a glimmer of hope for those suffering from PVS and underscores the need for continued research into the long-term effects of COVID-19 vaccines.
The German study adds to a growing body of evidence suggesting that mRNA vaccines may have unintended genetic consequences. The findings highlight the importance of rigorous, long-term safety monitoring and the need for further research to fully understand the implications of these genetic changes.
Watch Dr. Robert Malone warning that vaccine developers will never stop circumventing people's free will in this clip.
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