top of page
Writer's pictureSattvananda

mRNA Injections and Human Genetics

Updated: Jan 10, 2023



The reason why mRNA injections are called "gene therapies" has to do with the body's immune response on a genetic level, as the body's own cells are taken over by the mRNA injections to manufacture full length spike proteins (much like a virus).



Upon receiving the mRNA injection against Corona, the body undergoes an unnaturally intense immune response, as it attempts to cope with the global production of thousands, perhaps millions, of full length synthetic spike proteins initiated by the mRNA injections themselves.

Israeli doctors discovered that mRNA injections severely impaired the immune response in multiple booster recipients who experienced breakthrough infections (very similar to aids), most likely due to this unnaturally accelerated production of spike proteins inside the blood stream itself (as a result of the Corona mRNA injections).

Certain aspects of human immune systems are transferred between parents and their children based on the cumulative immune responses experienced by the parents: this dynamic helps to describe why historical native Americans did not have certain antibodies, and their gene encoded building blocks, upon coming into contact with Europeans.

Because of the complex immune system dynamics involved in the spike proteins, especially from the synthetic mRNA Corona injections, permanent changes are made within the immune system encoded genes, within the recorded DNA itself, effectively making the recipient "genetically modified".

Without proper facilitation of long term safety and efficacy protocols, the implications of such clandestine human genetic modification remain unknown, but, given the absolute immoral history of big pharma, who are themselves simply hold overs from WW2 Nazi IG Farben corporate conglomerates, the general prognosis looks grim.

To inquire about repairing natural DNA, schedule an appointment at Sattvananda.org

18 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

댓글


bottom of page