XPost: sci.electronics.design
From: bill.sloman@ieee.org
On 22/02/2026 10:24 pm, Ross Finlayson wrote:
> On 02/22/2026 03:11 AM, Ross Finlayson wrote:
>> On 02/22/2026 01:20 AM, Bill Sloman wrote:
>>> On 22/02/2026 6:18 pm, Ross Finlayson wrote:
>>>> On 02/21/2026 08:27 PM, Bill Sloman wrote:
>>>>> On 22/02/2026 12:06 am, Ross Finlayson wrote:
>>>>>> On 02/21/2026 04:23 AM, Bill Sloman wrote:
>>>>>>> On 21/02/2026 4:31 pm, Ross Finlayson wrote:
>>>>>>>> On 02/20/2026 08:39 PM, Bill Sloman wrote:
>>>>>>>>> On 21/02/2026 3:46 am, john larkin wrote:
>>>>>>>>>> On Fri, 20 Feb 2026 18:32:18 +1100, Bill Sloman
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>> On 20/02/2026 3:54 am, john larkin wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>> On Thu, 19 Feb 2026 14:13:06 +0100, nospam@de-ster.demon.nl
>>>>>>>>>>>> (J. J.
>>>>>>>>>>>> Lodder) wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>>> Bill Sloman wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> On 19/02/2026 9:56 pm, J. J. Lodder wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Bill Sloman wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> On 19/02/2026 7:49 am, Ross Finlayson wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> On 02/18/2026 12:43 PM, Python wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Le 18/02/2026 à 20:13, Ross Finlayson a écrit :
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>>>>> I felt it helped me a lot with the post-COVID sequelae,
>>>>>>>> and everything else, while it's not a usual thing.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> (Also had a nice time with the ultrasound tech.)
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> It seems everybody forget everybody has COVID.
>>>>>>>> That said, the post-nasal pharyngeal swab with
>>>>>>>> the Tobacco Mosaic Virus epitopes and the
>>>>>>>> Omicron the "COVID-Lite" really helped crowd it out.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> A shot of remdesivir when the MERS was kicking in
>>>>>>>> before COVID also seemed to help, and hopefully
>>>>>>>> the Hep B vaccine was helpful, while though I
>>>>>>>> never took the mRNA jab and intend never will,
>>>>>>>> then also I hope to avoid the Crow-vid and Cow-vid
>>>>>>>> (and, Pig-vid) and avoid food animals with mRNA jabs.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Why the anxiety about mRNA vaccines? At least you know exactly what
>>>>>>> you
>>>>>>> are getting. You can't be as confident about the effect on you
>>>>>>> because
>>>>>>> we've all got about a million single-nucleotide polymorphisms
>>>>>>> (out of
>>>>>>> our three billion nucleotides). Enough people have had their DNA
>>>>>>> sequenced that we can hope that we will eventually learn about the
>>>>>>> interaction between particular vaccines and particular genomes, but
>>>>>>> that's going to be a long way off.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Not that it's so relevant to matters of great theory,
>>>>>> yet besides that the mRNA operation is not only like
>>>>>> a terrible infection yet also like a junk machine
>>>>>> about inflammation and also incredibly cheap and
>>>>>> depending on hijacking the body's RNA replication
>>>>>> mechanisms, there's also that wild-type Coronaviridae
>>>>>> are part of the body's viriome and part of messaging
>>>>>> and signaling in the body.
>>>>>
>>>>> What a load of ignorant hyperbole. The whole point of the mRA vaccine
>>>>> against Covid-19 was that it didn't replicate the whole virus but
>>>>> rather
>>>>> just the segment that latched onto the ACE-receptor.
>>>>>
>>>>> That segment couldn't mutate much without crippling the capacity of
>>>>> the
>>>>> virus to infect us, so it was stable target, and it couldn't do
>>>>> anything
>>>>> else so it wasn't going to get into the human viriome.
>>>>>
>>>>>> Also there's that mRNA is more authentically messenger RNA,
>>>>>> it should also be mu-RNA or miRNA I suppose it is, since
>>>>>> mRNA and tRNA and so on were already used. So, I'm
>>>>>> simply against it since it's dirt cheap and subverts
>>>>>> natural mechanisms, then that ideas like traditional vaccines
>>>>>> with more expensive yet live-type results are having a much
>>>>>> longer run of testing.
>>>>>
>>>>> In other words you haven't got a clue about what was actually gong on.
>>>>>
>>>>>> The other vaccines in development like the original Oxford
>>>>>> vaccine were much more involved and intended to treat
>>>>>> originally other diseases like those of the T-viridae.
>>>>>> Then TMV post-nasal delivered epitopes and Omicron
>>>>>> crowded it out, it being the successive waves of the
>>>>>> contents of SARS capsid payloads.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Since at least twenty years ago there's a laboratory
>>>>>> where one can simply order DNA, or RNA, assembled to sequence,
>>>>>> then there are virus research labs who make their own.
>>>>>> It's not rocket science, though, it is virus science.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Don't confuse "miRNA rejection" with "vaccine intolerance".
>>>>>
>>>>> Both look identical to pig ignorance. Doctor Johnson talked about
>>>>> arguing precedence between a flea and a louse. I'm not going to
>>>>> bother.
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Somehow I didn't die. Yet, ....
>>>>
>>>> I'm curious, how many times you got the jab,
>>>> and whether you were ever, "positive", for COVID.
>>>
>>> I've had about five or six anti-Covid innoculations. I did eventually
>>> catch it after I'd had a couple, and it put me in hospital for four
>>> days. My digestive system was where it struck, which was messy and
>>> disabling.
>>>> Here about half the population didn't get the jab.
>>>
>>> That's poor health care.
>>>
>>>> Stories of reactions are widespread.
>>>
>>> Of course they are. Alarmist rumours spread like wildfire.
>>>>
>>>> Whether it reduced transmissibility is arguable,
>>>> since it's clear that 100% of the population
>>>> got COVID.
>>>
>>> It does reduce transmission - people who catch it after having been
>>> innoculated don't get as sick, and don't stay sick for as long, so they
>>> spread less of the virus. Back when the population was still getting
>>> vaccinated it was noticed that those who had been vaccinated were much
>>> less likely to die of the disease if they did get infected.
>>>
>>>> These days pretty much everybody still has
>>>> a nominally non-zero COVID virus load.
>>>
>>> What makes you think that? Long Covid does exist, but it's not all that
>>> common.
>>>
>>>> First time I ever saw a dead body laying out
>>>> on the street, ....
>>>>
>>>> That cat was already out of the bag.
>>>>
>>>> Over on sci.math there was a great long thread
>>>> "What's the best vaccine for COVID-19?", then
>>>> it was appreciated that medical journals opened
>>>> up, and it was rather thoroughly studied here.
>>>>
>>>> Matters of macropinocytosis and the like and
>>>> issues with platelets and fibrosis has that
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