88 Comments
Aug 12, 2022Liked by Jessica Rose

" I am constantly amazed that anything works in biology. There are so many ways that things can go wrong. Which, is again, why I don’t understand why there are so many exceedingly arrogant humans who think it’s a good idea to mess with biology. "

1. Excellent comment

2. It is all my fault; 100% hubris...

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I'm convinced. You should publish this is a clinical journal.

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Maybe you are pointing to another reason besides being “flush with cash” that Pfizer just purchased Global Blood Therapeutics (GBT.O), the company that makes the drug Oxbryta, a novel treatment for Sickle Cell Disease. Is Pfizer anticipating the need to focus efforts on managing the impact of its vaccine-induced hemoglobin misfolding?

https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/pfizer-buy-global-blood-therapeutics-54-bln-deal-2022-08-08/

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Regarding reference 9 - I paused there to look at it. The mechanism of action of Artemisinin is not well understood https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24304352/ but involves heme https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10991867/ and more to the point - it really helped me with post CoV fatigue which to my dietitian training seemed exactly like Anemia of Chronic Inflammation. I took 200 mg artemisinin am and pm for a couple months, then switched to once a day for about a year. And now use (Sweet) Wormwood tea if I feel a flair up of cold or autoimmune symptoms. It is a strong antimicrobial and too much use can be hard on the gut microbiome.

So if the goal is restoring health - please look into Artemesia species. Artemisia afra is used in malaria areas of Africa as a preventive tea but with some controversy as to the phytonutrients that may be effective. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31376515/ Caution during prenatal/child-bearing years with the whole herbs a the thujone content can be dangerous.

There are many varieties that grow around the world. Most people could likely find some type of Artemesia sp. in their region. https://alaskaethnobotany.community.uaf.edu/artemisia-moon-plants-for-women/

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founding
Aug 12, 2022Liked by Jessica Rose

You have a brilliant mind and are a great detective.

Very intense info here. Think I need to lie down for a bit…

Malaria observations intriguing

Thank you!

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Aug 12, 2022Liked by Jessica Rose

I wonder if this explains why injected friends have trouble breathing but all the tests and standard bloodwork show "normal"? The Dr's can't explain the dyspnea, perhaps the folded red blood cells prevent adequate oxygen uptake? Many jabbed athletes are also suffering with lack of energy and breathing...

Cancer patients' red blood cells are totally whack from cancer and/or chemo, radiation and immunotherapy, low hemoglobin with high/ variable width, So much of mRNA side effects track with the side effects of immunotherapy/immune checkpoint inhibitors.

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Aug 12, 2022Liked by Jessica Rose

Pfizer purchased company that makes a medication for treatment of sickel cell anemia. A strategic purchase related not to the specific medication as being developed and marketed but to underlying technical knowledge of blood disorders?

https://medicalxpress.com/news/2022-08-pfizer-sickle-cell-drugmaker-gbt.html

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founding
Aug 12, 2022Liked by Jessica Rose

"Nor winks the gold fin in the porphry font;"

A line from the immortal short poem "Now sleeps the crimson petal" by Tennyson, much loved by composers, for example here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wZrdtmoxyFU

[Jessica - my way of saying thanks for writing articles and asking questions in a style that we mere mortals can understand, if we only have a little time and patience.]

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Aug 12, 2022Liked by Jessica Rose

Really great post, thank you. I want to add that magnetism also plays a role. Speaking of goodie oldies, this is a very interesting paper:

Ferromagnetic Resonance in Metals. Frequency Dependence (1965)

https://journals.aps.org/pr/abstract/10.1103/PhysRev.139.A1173

and

Discovery of the magnetic behavior of hemoglobin: A beginning of bioinorganic chemistry (2015)

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1515704112

Its another aspect and certainly hospitals are frequency disasters

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Aug 12, 2022Liked by Jessica Rose

And I just became a PAID SUBCRIBER to you as a result of this article. I was on the zoom conference with the FLCCC when you appeared with Dr. Kory, and I liked you.

But this one hit it out of the park.

What I like most about your articles, since I've been following you is that.. you ASK QUESTIONS.. that the research or data produces... like your mind says.. ok, I get that, and then what. Instead of some of the Doctors (all be it good intentioned).. quoting research papers that come out, and keeping the information in a vacuum.. The body is connected as a WHOLE... every system affects every system...

So, I notice as you go through the research, you connect the dots, and then ask the next logical question- what's next.

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Aug 12, 2022Liked by Jessica Rose

You are amazing!!!!

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Aug 12, 2022Liked by Jessica Rose

"The oxygens diffuse into muscle cells, get transported to mitochondria and ATP is produced. It’s kind of like tickling your sister to make her let go of the apple you want to eat. You’re the pH, she’s the hemoglobin, her hand is the heme and the apple is the oxygen. "

Ha, ha <3...

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Aug 12, 2022Liked by Jessica Rose

This is a very helpful and thorough article. I learned a lot of the terminology, at least for now, to try to understand the interrelationships between all these things. The more I see about how wonderfully complex yet perfectly synchronized our system is, the more clear it is that Frankenstenian creations like the C19 injectibles are, as Dr. Sucharit Bhakdi said at the start, “an insane and delusion undertaking”.

I learned a lot about why people with serious COVID get low O2 saturation. I’ll have to read it again, but I’m so glad you and others are working out many of the pathways of harm these shots are causing.

Thanks Jessica 🤗

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Aug 12, 2022Liked by Jessica Rose

So would this apply to natural infections as well? Should those who have developed mild covid be concerned?

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Aug 12, 2022Liked by Jessica Rose

A paper published yesterday refutes the role of purported CD147 binding of SARS-Cov-2 spike protein (this excerpt is in response to the Wang paper referenced in your article):

Basigin is ubiquitously expressed in human tissues and forms a complex with monocarboxylate transporters (MCTs) and the glucose transporter GLUT1, among others (22). In the context of infectious disease, basigin has also been well characterized as an essential receptor for Plasmodium falciparum invasion into human erythrocytes, during which it is bound by the malaria parasite’s reticulocyte-binding protein homolog 5 (RH5) (23, 24). Based on the initial observation that appeared to show that basigin binds to the SARS-CoV-2 spike glycoprotein receptor binding domain (RBD) (10), clinical trials were initiated investigating an anti-basigin MAb as a therapeutic for COVID-19 (30) (ClinicalTrials.gov identifier NCT04275245).

Having worked extensively with basigin in the context of its RH5 interaction, we aimed to validate the finding that basigin directly interacts with the receptor binding domain of the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein. Here, we show that we could not replicate this finding. Although we saw clear binding of recombinant SARS-CoV-2 full-length spike trimer (FL-S) and RBD to ACE2 and the anti-RBD MAb CR3022 (26), we did not see any binding to glycosylated or nonglycosylated basigin by size exclusion chromatography (SEC) or surface plasmon resonance (SPR). Meanwhile, recombinant RH5 showed clear binding to both glycosylated and nonglycosylated basigin by the same methods. Finally, we show that anti-basigin polyclonal rabbit IgG can potently inhibit in vitro growth of malaria parasites but has no impact on SARS-CoV-2 infection of Vero E6 cells. In sum, this evidence does not support a role of basigin in SARS-CoV-2 infection.

Now I have not gone through the methodology of either paper in order to discern whether the experiments are sufficient to support their conclusions. https://journals.asm.org/doi/10.1128/mSphere.00647-21

Regardless, much hubris needs to be taken on all sides. The inter-workings of the human body are utterly spectacular and beyond our comprehension. Thank you for trying to make sense of the madness.

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Aug 12, 2022Liked by Jessica Rose

Great article, Jessica. Now we know why Mikovits, Tenpenny, and Seneff were warning us 2 years ago that these spike shots could cause prion diseases as well as 40 other ways to kill us. Did Luc Montagnier also warn us about prion diseases from these bioweapons?

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