"It's almost as if the spike protein was humanized potentially for the ribosomes to read the genetic code and produce the spike protein."

I cite Nunez-Castilla study using modeling S-protein structure and homology to human epitopes. There are far too many segments similar to human proteins; leads to speculation that the genetic code was "humanized" for human ribosomes to read it. More will come out in lawsuit. pic.twitter.com/gARq4NbD0g

— Peter McCullough, MD, MPH (@P_McCulloughMD) September 21, 2022

From Florida International suggesting that the spike protein conformationally actually matches dozens of human epitopes.  It's almost as if the spike protein was humanized potentially for the ribosomes to read the genetic code and produce the spike protein.  If it wasn't humanized, perhaps it wouldn't even read this foreign code.  But now we have this spike protein that causes damage but also mimics human proteins inciting autoimmunity.  

The spike proteins last in the body 15 months or more.  

"heritable immune system changes passed to progeny. Most are unfavorable 'weakening' effects . . . "

Qin, et al, Thomas Jefferson Univ, first preclinical evidence \/ heritable immune system changes passed to progeny. Most are unfavorable "weakening" effects, although, this paper found a better response to influenza. Ominous so many young people have altered heritable immunity. pic.twitter.com/H5pI306QHf

— Peter McCullough, MD, MPH (@P_McCulloughMD) September 20, 2022