Topic: Adenovirus

Germany's vaccine advisory panel is recommending the prioritization of monkeypox shots for those recently exposed. Dr. Jim Meehan warns that using adenovirus-vectored vaccines, like those from Johnson & Johnson, can lead to dangerous viral exchanges with wild-type viruses. He argues that current vaccination strategies lack a basis in sound science and may cause more harm than good.

The CDC is investigating 180 cases of unexplained hepatitis in children, a phenomenon also observed in the UK. Health experts suggest that lockdowns weakened children's immune systems by preventing exposure to common seasonal viruses like adenovirus. The segment criticizes mainstream media for failing to link these health issues to previous lockdown policies.

Dr. Fleming explains that Pfizer and Moderna vaccines suppress the immune system by reducing interferon and T lymphocytes. He links the recent outbreak of acute hepatitis in children to the adenovirus vectors used in the Johnson & Johnson and AstraZeneca shots. He notes that J&J has been largely withdrawn due to blood clot risks, vindicating early warnings from independent researchers.

SAGE advisor John Edmonds admitted that the negative impacts of lockdowns were never fully considered. The "mystery" hepatitis outbreak in children is linked to adenoviruses and weakened immune systems caused by lockdown isolation. Finally, Stephen Colbert is mocked for catching COVID-19 for the second time in three weeks despite being triple or quadruple vaccinated.

The Johnson & Johnson vaccine is contrasted with mRNA versions, noting it uses an adenovirus to deliver the spike protein directly. Dr. Tenpenny warns that adenoviruses can be oncogenic, meaning they have the potential to turn on cancer-causing genes. She cites research suggesting that the antibodies produced by these vaccines cross-react with 28 different human tissue types.