Topic: Negative Immunity

Del Bigtree cites studies from the Cleveland Clinic suggesting that COVID-19 vaccines may have negative efficacy after 15 weeks, potentially increasing the risk of infection. The conversation explores concerns regarding long-term spike protein production in the body and its impact on the immune system. Allegations are made that mRNA technology could interfere with human DNA or lead to prion-related neurological issues.

CDC Director Rochelle Walensky is shown in a clip admitting that the 95% effectiveness claim for vaccines was based on "optimism" rather than long-term data. The segment argues that the shots actually create "negative immunity," making people more susceptible to illness over time. Despite the CDC easing mask guidelines, local governments like the Austin City Council are criticized for maintaining "subservience" through continued masking.

Some studies suggest that COVID-19 vaccines may lead to "negative efficacy," potentially making individuals more susceptible to infection over time. There are also reports of latent viruses, such as Shingles and Epstein-Barr, reactivating in patients following vaccination due to immune system suppression. This suggests the injections may weaken the body's ability to keep resident viral DNA in check.

Steve Kirsch cites a new study from Denmark suggesting that vaccine efficacy against the Omicron variant turns negative after 60 to 90 days. He explains that the shots may be suppressing the immune system, making individuals more susceptible to infections and causing latent conditions like cancer to reappear. Kirsch argues that the CDC is ignoring these safety signals to maintain the vaccination narrative.

Data from the United Kingdom suggests that vaccine efficacy becomes negative after several months, particularly in the 40-plus age group. Steve Kirsch explains that this "vaccine-enhanced replication" makes individuals more susceptible to COVID-19, validating predictions made by virologist Geert Vanden Bossche.