Endless COVID-19 booster shots are being seen as the solution to the pandemic, as repeated shots increase the level of antibodies in your body.first For example, in December 2021, Moderna reported that their COVID-19 booster shot increased antibody levels 37-fold, and when given the full dose – the same amount used for the injections initially – the level of antibodies increases by 83 times.2
Pfizer and BioNTech have also reported that their booster shots increase antibody levels, but what are the results? The artificially enhanced antibodies signal to your body that you are always infected, and the resulting immune response can be detrimental to your health.
According to technology leader and COVID analyst Marc Girardot, who calls for a retreat from the “dead zone” of vaccination, such a situation can only lead to a “death zone”. before it’s too late.3
Are Boosters sending humans to the dead zone?
Climbers are familiar with the “death zones,” which describe the top of the world’s highest mountains – regions so high that oxygen is scarce, where humans can only survive. in a few hours. “The same principle applies to our immune system,” explains Girardot, referring to the intense response our bodies ramp up in response to an infection.
Responses include a high fever that damages the virions, an increase in T cells, and an increased production of antibodies to clear “viral debris” from your body. This is designed to be a temporary response; After the threat is neutralized, your body’s immune response decreases. Girardot says:4
“Once the infection clears, a regiment of sentinels will be retained in mucus to guard the entrance for the rest of the epidemic, some guards roam with established lifelong memories, and the rest will return to bring peace and balance. It is called homeostasis. The fever disappeared. T cells self-destruct rapidly. And the antibodies will gradually decrease. “
This is by design, as a prolonged fever and high levels of antibodies keep your body in peril. Just as chronic stress – which puts your body in a prolonged “fight or flight” mode – increases your risk of disease, so are antibody levels permanently elevated. Girardot details three reasons why:5
“first. A fever for too long will destroy all healthy cells, and therefore the remedy will be worse than the disease.
2. Permanently specialized T cells are also dangerous because they can initiate off-target attacks of healthy cells (as often happens with treatments that block anti-inflammatory immune checkpoints). cancer), and it’s like leaving home with a battalion of armed soldiers with loaded guns and unbarred grenades.
3. Finally, very high levels of antibodies with nothing to go away are also extremely dangerous. They can passively bind to the receptors of healthy cells and trigger a variety of autoimmune diseases. Mine the land where you live. ”
Decrease in antibody levels is not a measure of weakened immunity
Remember, your immune system is designed to work in response to exposure to an infectious agent. In particular, your adaptive immune system produces antibodies that are used to fight pathogens that your body has previously encountered.6 In common infections, a high fever and temporary T-cell elevation, along with elevated antibodies to the infection, will gradually disappear.
However, the decline in antibodies should not be confused with impaired immunity. Preliminary data on SARS-CoV-2 also show a rapid decrease in antibody titers in the first months after recovering from COVID-19, leading some to speculate – incorrectly – that immunity protects against SARS-CoV-2 may also be short-lived.7
The study’s lead author, Ali Ellebedy, Ph.D., an associate professor of pathology & immunology at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, explains, “It is normal for antibody levels to drop after an acute infection, but they don’t go down to zero; they highland. ”8
A two-phase pattern of antibody concentrations against SARS-CoV-2 was detected,9 where high antibody levels are found in the acute immune response occurring at the time of initial infection. Antibodies decline during the first months after infection, as expected, then gradually decline to about 10% to 20% of the maximum detected concentration.
When a new infection occurs, cells called cytoplasms provide antibodies, but when the virus is cleared, the longer-memory B cells move in to monitor the blood for Look for signs of reinfection.ten Bone marrow plasma cells (BMPCs) also exist in bone, acting as “a source of essential and persistent protective antibodies”.11
According to Ellebedy, “Plasma cells are the history of our lives, in terms of the pathogens we’ve been exposed to,”twelfth and in these long-lived BMPCs there was already immunity to resident SARS-CoV-2.
Among those who recovered from COVID-19, most of the participants had BMPCs that secreted antibodies specific for the mutant protein encoded by SARS-CoV-2 at both 7 and 11 months after infection. sick.13 This is proof of lasting immunity,14 even when levels of spike protein (S) antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 drop rapidly during the first four months after infection.
There’s a price to pay for the massive, artificially increased antibody load
The COVID-19 snapshot is ready for a continuous cycle of incremental scans every few months. After up to two doses of the initial injection, and a third booster already on the list, a fourth booster was discussed, including with Moderna CEO Stéphane Bancel, who said the effect The results of the third injection may decrease for several months. , needed another shot right after.15
“Many politicians and vaccine manufacturers strongly recommend booster shots every three or four months, as if waning antibodies were a sign of losing immunity,” says Girardot. ,” said Girardot. “In fact, they are making a scapegoat for the reduction of natural antibodies. It was a smoke curtain to hide their failure and the ineffectiveness of these intramuscular vaccines.”16
The fact is, repeatedly artificially inflating antibodies comes with a price. For example, it is known that certain autoimmune diseases are detected with high levels of antibodies.17 Vaccine-induced autoimmunity is a well-known phenomenon and may be responsible for molecular mimicry.18
It occurs when similarities between different antigens confuse the immune system.19 There are often significant similarities between vaccine elements and human proteins, which can lead to immune cross-reactivity. When this happens, the researchers explain in the journal Cellular & Molecular Immunology, “the immune system’s response to pathogenic antigens can harm similar human proteins, mechanically autoimmune disease.”20
Specifically, regarding COVID-19 shots, the researchers wrote in the Journal of Autoimmune, “Indeed, antibodies against the S1 mutant protein of SARS-CoV-2 have a high affinity for some human tissue proteins. Since vaccine mRNAs encode the same viral proteins, they can induce autoimmune diseases in predisposed patients.”21
Already, case reports suggest that COVID-19 shots can induce vaccine-induced autoimmune and immune-mediated hepatitis,22 and Girardot were concerned that repeated boost shots would only worsen the results:23
“In the case of an infection, the risk is relatively limited because most antibodies end up binding to circulating viral material in large quantities. However, in the case of repeated dosing, it is very different.
After the second shot, it is likely that a limited amount of the spike is produced as the T cells rapidly destroy the productive capacity. Thus, for most of us, large amounts of antibodies will inevitably be inactive, circulating aimlessly, expanding exponentially (time x quantity) the risk of random association with catastrophic consequences. fierce. ”
Natural infection confers broad immunity
Training your body to produce single antibodies to a mutated protein cannot compare with the protection provided by natural immunity, which occurs after recovering from an illness. Speaking to Daniel Horowitz, pathologist Dr Ryan Cole explains that natural infection confers widespread immunity that cannot be acquired by vaccination:24
“A natural infection produces hundreds of hundreds of antibodies against all viral proteins, including envelope, membrane, nucleocapsid, and spike. Dozens of antibodies neutralize the virus when encountered again.
In addition, because the immune system is exposed to many of these (epithelial) proteins, our T cells also have a strong memory. Our T cells are the ‘marines’ of the immune system and the first line of defense against pathogens. Memory T cells for people infected with SARSCOV1 are 17 years old and still active. “
This may explain why a retrospective observational study published August 25, 2021, found that natural immunity outperformed immunity from COVID-19 shots, with “This study demonstrated that innate immunity confers stronger and longer-lasting protection against infection, symptomatic disease, and hospitalization from the Delta variant of SARS-CoV,” said the researcher. -2, compared with immunity induced by the two-dose BNT162b2 vaccine. ”25
Drug companies and health officials are planning continuous boosters, which include combination shots that include, for example, a COVID-19 shot, a flu shot, and one shot. a shot of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), in one shot — coming in 2023 — to avoid “compliance issues.”26
Nearly two dozen pathogens are currently being targeted for the development of new injections,27,28 and it is likely that you will continue to be pushed for more spikes and boosters. Can a person’s immune system and overall health withstand such an attack? Girardot doesn’t think so:29
“Today, I would like to emphasize the sheer inability of making these products available to the entire population every three to four months. It’s nothing criminal. In my serious opinion, repeated vaccination can only lead to one outcome: systemic illness and death…
The ‘dead zone’ exists and we urgently need to get back to the valley, we need to stop vaccinations, stop aimlessly boosting antibodies and trust our immune systems. “
