What if They Put the Vaccine in Our Bananas?

[Richard Myers]

Vaccine in bananas? Here is what is happening with genetic dicing and slicing.

"What we wanted to do was take the gene for that surface protein, put it into plant cells, and ask whether the plant would make a virus-like particle. It's a mimic, or a decoy, that looks like the virus, but with none of the genes inside, so it can't cause disease. First of all, we found that we could do that. We did that in collaboration with Mary Estes at Baylor College of Medicine, who's an expert in this stuff."  source

Yes, we know they can do that because some of the vaccines for Covid are just that. But, we have to get an injection. Why not get the vaccine in the banana. Then it will be easy to vaccinate the whole world without them even knowing it, at least at first. Yes, I know that I am not very trusting of the world. I have seen too much.

"When we started thinking about delivery systems, the one that I began focusing on about eight years ago was bananas. When you start peeling a banana, the minute that peeling comes off, you are exposing a sterile environment inside. There are no bacteria. There are no fungi in there. This is a self-contained sterile container that also contains protein. So you can think of it as a sterile protein-manufacturing system. If we can put genes into bananas and cause them to produce the protein we want--in this case, a vaccine--in that sterile compartment, then all we have to do is pop it open and deliver it."
source

[Richard Myers]

Loma Linda University is working on putting the vaccine in our food. source

[rahab]

 

[Richard Myers]

Three years later....

mRNA, gene splicing, CRISPER, the amalgamation program to play God is alive and roaring ahead. Not all are blind to the danger mRNA, CRISPER poses to the world. US Rep. Thomas Massie understands: "“These transgenic edible plant vaccines, are only used for livestock. Well, in fact, they have been used for livestock.” “They're also being used for people. That is the intended outcome of many of these programs that we are funding, funding with money from the USDA.”






Messenger RNA or mRNA technology, used in COVID-19 vaccines, works by teaching our cells to recognize and protect us against infectious diseases.

One of the challenges with this new technology is that it must be kept cold to maintain stability during transport and storage. If this new project is successful, plant-based mRNA vaccines — which can be eaten — could overcome this challenge with the ability to be stored at room temperature.

The project’s goals, made possible by a $500,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, are threefold: showing that DNA containing the mRNA vaccines can be successfully delivered into the part of plant cells where it will replicate, demonstrating the plants can produce enough mRNA to rival a traditional shot, and finally, determining the right dosage.   https://www.universityofcalifornia.edu/news/grow-and-eat-your-own-vaccines