Post #2215128

2026-05-07 15:35 UTC

I thankfully was wrong about ADE I did nail the OAS effect cold, but that was a ridiculously easy call if you know entry-level immunology and virology https://gab.com/TrevorGoodchild/posts/110510126945568802

Replies (1)

@JollyR@nicecrew.digital 2026-05-07 19:22

ADE is a term that originated with Dengue fever, in which your second case is much worse than the first. The molecular biologists have isolated the viral toxin in Dengue, it was featured on a TWIV episode, I'm too lazy to try to find it just now. It's a small protein/polypeptide which has several different configurations, commonly appearing as a hexamer. It has multiple effects on your immune system, all nasty.. But basically, it acts as a superantigen, like poison ivy. Once you are sensitized to it, the next time your immune system detects it, goes apeshit and starts causing all kinds of damage. Dengue is in a family of mosquito-borne viruses, related to yellow fever, zika, and some other 'mostly harmless' viruses. It isn't closely related to the corona virus family. The C19 virus (and the jab, which contains code for its worst toxins) also damages your immune system, however. -- and why did the Wuhan strain contain those four sequences that matched HIV sequences? Inquiring minds still want to know. Right now, I'd like to see RFKjr start drawing attention to all recent Hantavirus research. Like, is there another plandemic in the works, and who is propelling it forward?

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