Sitting around watching the puppies play allows time for reflection on various hypothetical scenarios.
Here is one:
Assume your country is engaged in a war where the enemy plans to use fear and bio-weapons (like a virus) to shut down your country for two plus years until a “vaccine” is formally approved for use on ALL citizens to be followed by a “vaccine passport.”
Would it be a brilliant tactical move to rush to the public a non-mandatory vaccine for adults on an emergency basis to prevent the collapse of the country from fear and an economic meltdown with all attendant consequences?
Which scenario would minimize casualties of the war?
Asking for a friend.
I'm not sure I understand how Ivermectin works (though, it clearly does work). If there is a problem with the vaccine, I'm not sure there is reason to think Ivermectin helps.
The vaccine does produce spikes in the bloodstream (See this paper for an analysis of free floating spikes post vaccination: https://academic.oup.com/cid/advance-article/doi/10.1093/cid/ciab465/6279075 ) But this seems to happen only briefly and not in huge concentrations. The spikes do cause damage and kill some people, but this only the immediate effect.
My other concern about the vaccine is that it produces antibodies specific to the spike, that are unique to vaccinated people. A second virus could be designed to exploit those antibodies (via antibody dependent enhancement) and kill only vaccinated people. Funny how China does not allow these vaccines, but provided the vaccine makers with the spike coding and suggested how to use it to make a vaccine.
I don't think there is reason to think that the treatments for COVID would necessarily work against this other virus; it could be a completely different virus that includes a feature that binds to a vaccination induced antibody, and uses that as a way to exploit the immune response.
Hopefully this is not possible for some reason, but it sounds possible to me.
Ivermectin binds to the spike protein, so after that the spike protein cannot bind to ACE2 receptors... it therefore neutralizes both the virus and the injections that contain just the spike protein - or use mRNA to cause people's cells to produce the spike protein.
No matter which way they occur, Ivermectin binds to the spike proteins... period. That is what will save people.
Thank you for the explanation!
It sounds like ivermectin could help people with the vaccine to some extent, although it also seems like there may be a lot of negative side effects other than the direct impact of the spike.
The nanoparticles are disturbing...