PART 1: Blood samples contain DNA sequences from COVID-19 mRNA vaccine
This 2-part series investigates synthetic DNA fragments unique to mRNA vaccines in blood samples, and the implications for the safety of blood products in Australia.
A recent preprint study has identified the presence of unexpected DNA sequences in the blood of individuals vaccinated with mRNA COVID-19 vaccines—sequences that should not be present, according to experts.
The findings, brought to light by researcher Sandeep Chakraborty, have been independently validated by Kevin McKernan, former director of the Human Genome Project, and Phillip Buckhaults, a Professor from the University of South Carolina.
This discovery has heightened concerns about DNA contamination in mRNA vaccines and the potential impact on human health.
Among those raising the alarm is Nikolai Petrovsky, a Professor of Immunology and Infectious Diseases, and director of Vaxine Pty Ltd in Adelaide.
“It’s pretty concerning,” said Professor Petrovsky of the new findings.
