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Ben Fen's avatar

Fortunately we know that Fenbendazole effectively eradicates many turboCancers. In fact, my mother-in-law, original Case Report on fenbendazole.substack.com, had two Moderna mRNA covid shots in the summer of 2021 and developed metastatic breast cancer (lungs, liver, bones) by Nov 2021. She was cancer-free within 4-6 months on daily 222 mg fenbendazole. What is less well-known is that in 2009 she had a bilateral radical mastectomy. So how did a woman with no breast tissue get metastatic breast cancer in 2021? Cancer cells were likely released into circulation by the surgery, embedded throughout the body and held dormant by her immune system - she took high dose (5000 IU vitD3) post surgery since 2009 - mRNA shots activated, then exhausted, her immune system leading to the release of that immune inhibition causing the catastrophic appearance of multiple histologically-confirmed, hyper-aggressive breast cancer tumors…turboCancer. Again, the story has a happy ending: Fenbendazole cured her cancer, a cancer that appears to have also been covid shot-induced turboCancer.

Unjabbed Mick (UK)'s avatar

Great summary 2SG! Of discoveries which many of us suspected regarding dangerous and gene editing, life shortening experimental mRNA injections.

I wonder why Pfizer, Moderna etc, don't sue you (us) for defamation. They can't afford the truth to be aired in a public forum.

Unjabbed Mick. We live longer!

Anonymous New Mexico's avatar

Add To this news the Supreme Court Opinion issued No. 12–398. Argued April 15, 2013—Decided June 13, 2013 . Persons who have been 'Modified" are no longer Human...which means "No Human Rights". I have the entire document, but it's too long to post here. Case ref: ASSOCIATION FOR MOLECULAR PATHOLOGY ET AL.

v. MYRIAD GENETICS, INC., ET AL.

Thomas A Braun RPh's avatar

THEY ARE PLAYING RUSSIAN ROULETTE WITH LIFE ITSELF and NOBODY IS SAYING STOP!

So, you create a chimeric GOF and then you try to play God and create a antidote!

The core warning came from Ralph Baric at UNC, one of the pioneers of this exact technique. In his own 2015 paper he wrote:

"The potential to prepare for and mitigate future outbreaks must be weighed against the risk of creating more dangerous pathogens... Scientific review panels may deem similar studies building chimeric viruses based on circulating strains too risky to pursue."

That's a researcher admitting — in print — that the work he was doing carried a genuine risk of creating something more dangerous than what exists in nature.

The warning has several distinct parts:

1. You're building viruses nature never made

Chimeras don't exist in the wild. They're synthetic combinations whose properties are unknowable in advance. As MIT Technology Review put it, there was "no way of knowing whether the final chimeras would be stronger or weaker."

2. The safety level was inadequate

Baric explicitly said he "would never argue that WIV1 or SHC014 should be studied at BSL-2" because they could grow in primary human cells. Yet that's exactly the containment level some of this work was conducted under.

3. The "luck runs out" problem

Baric's bluntest warning:

"If you study a hundred different bat viruses, your luck may run out."

This is the statistical reality — the more dangerous pathogens you deliberately engineer, the higher the odds one of them escapes, or one of them turns out to be pandemic-capable in a way the lab didn't predict.

4. The dual-use dilemma

The same technology that prepares us for outbreaks is the same technology that could cause one. The line between "defensive research" and "accidental bioweapon" is essentially nonexistent when the work involves making viruses more transmissible.

🏛️ What Happened to the Warning

The warning was not heeded — it was funded past.

The NIH funded chimeric coronavirus work at the Wuhan Institute of Virology despite Baric's own caution

The WIV went on to make chimeras from eight different bat coronaviruses, some replicating well in human cells

Institutions repeatedly insisted this "wasn't gain-of-function" by narrowing the definition until the work fell outside it

When concerns arose, the establishment response was to deny, redefine, and defund critics — not to pause the work

The crucial point: this wasn't a fringe warning from outsiders. It was the lead researcher in the field publicly flagging that his own technique was dangerous, and the funding apparatus ignored him and scaled it up anyway. That's the textbook pattern — the people closest to the risk sound the alarm, and the institutions with the money and prestige bury it.

The lesson isn't that virology is evil. It's that gain-of-function and chimeric-virus research concentrates catastrophic risk in a handful of labs, with oversight provided by the same institutions that benefit from the funding — which is no oversight at all.

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