Remember last winter/spring an issue with getting “shots in arms” was the vials had to be stored at crazy low temps that regular freezers simply can’t attain?
A student of mine (nursing student) was volunteering at a government run vax site and she told me how she would always have trouble getting the right amount of doses out of the freezer as they had to thaw for 30 minutes and then wouldn’t be good for too long after thawing so if the right amount weren’t ready for the correct amount of people they would be short/have to wait or end up with discards. The freezers and this process were a news item of the time.
The vaxxes are the same, the vials are the same, why can anyone get a Covid jab at any damn pharmacy I saw someone getting one when I was picking up something for my kid and they just pulled it out of a fridge, not even the freezer, no thawing, no waiting, just pull and jab.
So, what about those super special ultra cold freezers?
The lipid nanoparticles that contain the mRNA become unstable at higher temperatures. When that happens, the body's reaction to the unencapsulated mRNA is unpredictable but you can bet that it includes blood clots.
You can also bet that many places don't follow the protocols and simply thaw the vials and place in a fridge indefinitely. After all, they have to pay for them so it simply wouldn't do to waste them. Also, those in charge of the process are often the lowest paid.
P.s. the "vaxes" are not all the same.
P.p.s. this is probably a good argument for avoiding the experimental shot. "Please show me proof that this vial has been stored and handled at the correct temperature according to the manufacturer's protocol and that it hasn't been above freezing for more than 30 minutes."
They won't be able to - which is pretty scary!