Spike Protein: Unveiling its Toxic Nature

The spike protein on the surface of SARS-CoV-2, the so-called virus responsible for COVID-19, plays a crucial role in the infection process; it binds to receptors (ACE2) on cells, and facilitates the virus’s entry into healthy cells. Beyond the initial lung infection, the virus can spread to other organs, causing additional harm to the body and potentially leading to severe infection or, in some cases, death.

What is Spike Protein?

In viruses like coronaviruses, there’s a special protein on their surface called the spike protein. This protein is a key that helps the virus get into our cells. It does this by attaching to receptors on our cells’ surface. If you look at the virus under a super powerful microscope, the spike protein looks like little spikes sticking out from the virus.

Shedding: One of the aspects of the spike protein is its potential transmission from vaccinated individuals to the unvaccinated, resulting in illness among the latter. Some refer to this phenomenon as shedding, a process observed in various viruses. The more COVID shots one receives, the greater the likelihood of shedding the spike protein.

Graphene Oxide: A Concerning Ingredient in Vaccines

Graphene oxide, considered toxic to the human body, is a concerning ingredient in vaccines. Worries about its potential to absorb radiation led to concerns about toxicity and potential harm to human health. Graphene oxide contributes to issues such as myocarditis, pericarditis, and hepatitis due to its association with blood clotting, whichenon occurs in various organs among individuals who have received two or three vaccine doses, with the booster being considered a double dose. These individuals are believed to be more likely to shed the spike protein.

Toxicity of Spike Protein

The spike protein is a toxin present in both COVID-19 and certain vaccines. The Spike Protein is a microscopic element on the surface of the COVID-19 virus, facilitating its attachment to cells in our bodies. Our immune system also produces the Spike Protein in response to COVID-19 vaccines, such as Pfizer and Moderna. The induction of spike protein production leads to observed side effects such as thrombosis, myocarditis, hepatitis, neurological issues, and menstruation perturbations. (Watch video with Dr. Peter McCullough, viewer discretion advised)

In mRNA vaccines like Pfizer and Moderna, a viral packet carrying the spike protein’s RNA is delivered into cells, leading to transcription into our DNA. This prompts cells to produce spike proteins, making the body a spike protein factory. Individuals who have received COVID-19 shots are commonly referred to as “spike protein factories.” This phenomenon is not exclusive to these vaccines; all major vaccines can induce this process. The spike protein is implicated in illness and death, and the disease and vaccines are viewed as two phases of one bioweapon.

Potential Health Impacts of Spike Protein

There are some potential adverse effects related to both COVID-19 and vaccination, focusing on various organ systems:

Cardiovascular System:

The spike protein from the virus or vaccine may cause cardiovascular damage, leading to thrombosis (blood clotting) and myocarditis (heart inflammation).
The spike protein’s interaction with ACE2 receptors can upset the ACE2/ACE balance, impacting cardiovascular health.
Sudden cardiac deaths may result from spike protein-induced cell-cell membrane fusion in cardiomyocytes.

Neurological Effects:

SARS-CoV-2 and vaccine-induced spike proteins may cause neurological damage by crossing the blood-brain barrier and inducing inflammation in microglia and astrocytes.
Increased blood-brain barrier permeability and decreases in serotonin may contribute to neurodegenerative conditions.

Liver:

The liver is a target for COVID-19 and vaccination, with the highest concentration in the liver post-vaccination.
Spike-induced inflammation may contribute to portal vein thrombosis, impacting patients, especially those with pre-existing liver conditions.

Menstrual Issues:

Menstrual problems, more prevalent post-vaccination, include excessive bleeding and changes in reproductive-age women. (Watch interview, viewer discretion advised)
Potential mechanisms involve the spike protein affecting the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian axis and inducing inflammation in the ovaries and the uterus.