https://jessicar.substack.com/p/igg4-and-cancer-a-mechanism-of-action
Namely, form immune complexes and bind receptors on cells for removal of unwanted cells. So those three ways: the ADCC, ADCP and CDC - that aid in removal of unwanted cells are all nullified in the scenario where IgG4 is prevalent. Worse than that, since the subclass switch is literally the by-product of continuous antigen stimulation, then this is an immunological endorsement of a ‘win’ for IgG4 if we consider competition for binding sites. In effect, IgG4 outcompetes IgG1 and thus, the scales tip from tumor suppression, to tumor progression. All because of IgG4.
Now I don’t want to scare everyone, but persistent re-injection of a messenger RNA that encodes a foreign, highly immunogenic protein, is NOT a good idea in this context. This is precisely continuous antigen stimulation by spike protein. Not only that, since we know that both the mRNA and the spike protein are long-lasting in the body, you mightn’t even have to re-inject yourself repeatedly qualify as undergoing continuous antigen stimulation. In fact, I would bet that this would be a given. Furthermore, I would bet that due to this continuous antigen stimulation, the IgG1:IgG4 subclass ratio is inverted in people who are persistently making spike, and that these people would be subject to cancer promotion, rather than suppression.
My take home message: This is why people are experiencing relapses of cancers previously in remission and this is why new and rare cancers are appearing as well. (Bold in original)
Turbo cancer killed my mom last January. She was vaxed and boosted. 64yrs old and had felt bad for a few weeks and then went in to the hospital with terrible swelling in abdomen, inability to eat and horrible pain. They kept her in for 2 weeks with all kinds of tests before they finally told her it was inoperable, incurable cancer and she had a months or 2 maybe. They never could tell what kind of cancer it was - couldn't tell where it originated. She was so eat up with it they just couldn't figure it out even after all kinds of tests, scans, and even exploratory surgery, she died a few days later. I don't know if anyone in my family besides my Aunt will see the truth, see what really happened. Probably not.