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<blockquote data-quote="LizLola" data-source="post: 2332950" data-attributes="member: 77409"><p>The military don't JUST have lots of vaccines. They have also, in the time frame you mention, been exposed through their work and have been deliberately exposed 'to see the effects' of chemical agents in the past. You couldn't possibly separate the two, and for serious effects years later I'd be leaning heavily towards the latter explanation. </p><p></p><p>I don't see it as a problem with the vaccine being quickly brought out - the safety tests, as delineated above, are similar to any vaccine. I see the problem being the new technology, the use of the T cell stimulator, which no-one has used before, using a segment of RNA. I would have thought that with such a new technology, it would be best to wait a year or so and check back on those vaccinated. I feel a segment of RNA, seen as a foreign protein by the body, could perhaps spark an over-reaction of the defences and cause ME-like illnesses or perhaps allergies. Very happy to have this worry discounted by any doctory-scientisty-types on here. </p><p></p><p>I haven't been out since March, having been diabetic for 50 years, as I have asthma as well, and possibly a type of inflammatory arthritis. My first reaction was - yes, please, please get it to me asap. now i'm vacillating between responses!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LizLola, post: 2332950, member: 77409"] The military don't JUST have lots of vaccines. They have also, in the time frame you mention, been exposed through their work and have been deliberately exposed 'to see the effects' of chemical agents in the past. You couldn't possibly separate the two, and for serious effects years later I'd be leaning heavily towards the latter explanation. I don't see it as a problem with the vaccine being quickly brought out - the safety tests, as delineated above, are similar to any vaccine. I see the problem being the new technology, the use of the T cell stimulator, which no-one has used before, using a segment of RNA. I would have thought that with such a new technology, it would be best to wait a year or so and check back on those vaccinated. I feel a segment of RNA, seen as a foreign protein by the body, could perhaps spark an over-reaction of the defences and cause ME-like illnesses or perhaps allergies. Very happy to have this worry discounted by any doctory-scientisty-types on here. I haven't been out since March, having been diabetic for 50 years, as I have asthma as well, and possibly a type of inflammatory arthritis. My first reaction was - yes, please, please get it to me asap. now i'm vacillating between responses! [/QUOTE]
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