mRNA Injections Induce SEVERE Genetic Disruption Linked to Cancer and Chronic Disease Is Now Indexed in the U.S. National Library of Medicine (PubMed)

🚨BREAKING: Our CENSORED Study Showing mRNA Injections Induce SEVERE Genetic Disruption Linked to Cancer and Chronic Disease Is Now Indexed in the U.S. National Library of Medicine (PubMed).

We declare a MAJOR victory against the Journal Cartel.

Using high-resolution RNA sequencing on blood samples, we discovered that COVID-19 “vaccines” SEVERELY disrupt expression of THOUSANDS of genes—triggering mitochondrial failure, immune reprogramming, and cancerous activity that can persist for MONTHS to YEARS post-injection.

🧬Differential gene expression analysis compared mRNA-injured patients (cancer, adverse events) to 803 healthy controls — revealing widespread transcriptomic CHAOS:

⚠️ Mitochondrial failure – Complex I breakdown, oxidative stress, energy collapse

⚠️ Immune reprogramming – Chronic inflammation, ACE2 suppression, TLR hyperactivation

⚠️ Oncogenic activation – MYC up, p53/KRAS down, DNA repair suppression

⚠️ Cellular stress – Ribosome overload, misfolded protein buildup, proteasome activation

⚠️ Epigenetic remodeling – Chromatin shifts, methylation changes, nucleosome displacement

⚠️ Reverse transcription suggested – Patterns consistent with LINE-1 activity and persistent plasmid DNA, raising concern for potential genomic integration or sustained foreign gene expression

Earlier this year, our study became one of the most-read and most-downloaded preprints in the world. Shortly thereafter, it was abruptly WIPED from the preprint sever AND ResearchGate.

We identified that this unethical removal was likely the result of coordinated Bio-Pharmaceutical Complex pressure and PubPeer Mob attacks, intended to shield the deadly mRNA platform.

Their efforts have failed miserably.

Now, two things need to happen:

1. Immediate market withdrawal of the mRNA injections

2. Formal RICO investigations into the Academic Journal Cartel and its PubPeer enforcement apparatus