Author
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Topic: Is OMICRON A Blessing?
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Randall Webmaster Posts: 150600 From: I hold a Juris Doctorate (J.D.) and a Legum Magister (LL.M.)! Registered: Apr 2009
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posted November 29, 2021 05:17 PM
This "variant" has 95 percent of the same DNA as the other variants, which bodes well for natural immunity. Natural immunity covers all 28 proteins, including the most important 5 proteins. Vaccines only focus on a single protein of those 5–the spike protein. It appears to be highly transmissible yet relatively innocuous. Is this nature's vaccine? If so, shouldn't we welcome it and encourage transmission?IP: Logged |
teasel Knowflake Posts: 20729 From: Registered: Apr 2009
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posted November 29, 2021 11:12 PM
I haven’t heard that it’s innocuous. IP: Logged |
Randall Webmaster Posts: 150600 From: I hold a Juris Doctorate (J.D.) and a Legum Magister (LL.M.)! Registered: Apr 2009
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posted November 29, 2021 11:18 PM
I don’t expect you would. The researcher who discovered it said it is “contagious but very mild.” She also called it “extremely mild.”IP: Logged |
PhoenixRising Knowflake Posts: 2273 From: Registered: May 2011
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posted November 30, 2021 08:55 AM
Just as a scientifically dictatorship that happened with Germany around Hitler's time destroyed the Germans, the same could happen to America today.Eugenics destroyed the German society. Mandatory vaccines could destroy the Americans. It is proven that RNA viruses can mutate forever --- only in a true cure , can they be made to be dormant. But such a golden nugget hasn't been found yet. I guess Omnivirus , could be a blessing if its from the Saturn (Satan) and if the slaves are truly enjoying the lockdown sitting home as no mortgage or rent has to be paid or perhaps less busy at work .... There are crimes going on too else where, I guess Saturn (satan) knows these men were dishonest at work prior to the lockdown and thus their lives hasn't improved.
quote:
Saturnalia was an ancient Roman festival and holiday in honour of the god Saturn, held on 17 December of the Julian calendar and later expanded with festivities through to 23 December. The holiday was celebrated with a sacrifice at the Temple of Saturn, in the Roman Forum, and a public banquet, followed by private gift-giving, continual partying, and a carnival atmosphere that overturned Roman social norms: gambling was permitted, and masters provided table service for their slaves as it was seen as a time of liberty for both slaves and freedmen alike.[1] A common custom was the election of a "King of the Saturnalia", who would give orders to people, which were to be followed and preside over the merrymaking. The gifts exchanged were usually gag gifts or small figurines made of wax or pottery known as sigillaria. The poet Catullus called it "the best of days".[2]
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