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Wednesday, 11 December 2024

Structures found in mRNA injection samples are neither “nanobots” nor contaminants; they are lipid nanostructures

 As conveyed [by Lee and Broudy] and elsewhere, the angular platelets discovered in the covid-19 injectables have a technical appearance that is reminiscent of microchips, the extended sheets and bubbles have been interpreted as graphene, and some of the soft ribbons and spirals look like parasites. Concerned readers and influencers are rightfully wondering whether well-documented phenomena are responsible for some of the injuries following vaccination? Or, as implied in said article, whether the manufacturer might even have covertly spiked the injections with “nano-robots” that can be “programmed” to spring into action?

Based on our scientific expertise and with full conviction, we would like to give reassurance that the abundant structures found in the mRNA vaccines are neither “nanobots” nor contaminants – but rather maturation and/or degradation products.

Here, we argue that the bizarre structures should not be considered alarming per se, as they are just made up of lipids. They clearly do not represent any allegedly “toxic protein secretions,” “long-lasting silica,” “graphene-coated polymers,” “conductors or semiconductors” or any other “undisclosed additional engineered components” made up of “not-natural/foreign material.”

“Lipids are amphiphilic molecules,” she explained. “Amphiphiles are known to self-assemble in many different sizes and shapes.”

The term “amphiphilic” comes from the Greek words “amphi,” meaning “both,” and “philos,” meaning “loving.” This refers to the property of a molecule having both hydrophilic (water-loving) and lipophilic (fat-loving) parts. “But this could [be not only fats but] also be peptides, polymers or any other amphiphilic components,” Dr, Ulrich said.

“Lipid molecules will assemble spontaneously into bilayers … when they are suspended in water. And these bilayers make up what we call a cellular membrane,” she said.

She explained that pure lipids will close themselves up to form a hollow sphere shape but lipid mixtures or lipids with short chains can form other shapes such as long ribbons, which can grow in length and width and can stack into multilayers. A Lipid ribbon will begin to coil or twist if it consists of chiral molecules. If a ribbon begins to twist it will give rise to a spiral or helix. If the ribbon of the spiral grows in width, it can eventually close up into a tube...<<<Read More>>>...