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Cake day: November 6th, 2022

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  • Jan B. Hommel @BumblebeeJoe https://10letters.org/CzechResearch.pdf. Met dank aan @Kevin_McKernan en @DJSpeicher .

    Ik hoop dat @dr_louwen nog even wil kijken naar de tekst, want dit is niet echt mijn vakgebied en ik wil geen onzin verkopen.

    Voor de intelligente leek is dit misschien wel erg lastig, dus ik zal proberen uit te leggen wat hier te zien is. Want dit is écht weer reuze interessant.

    Wat deden deze onderzoekers? Ze onderzochten een aantal batches van het #mRNAvaccin van Pfizer en Moderna op DNA. Dat is niet nieuw.

    Maar wat zeer interessant is, zijn een aantal zaken.

    1. Wat deze onderzoekers deden, is dat ze met een speciale ‘multiplex PCR’ keken naar hoeveel mRNA van het spike-eiwit in de batches in relatie met de hoeveelheid mRNA van de ‘expressie vector’, ofwel het mRNA van de plasmide waarin het gen voor het spike-eiwit is geplaatst. In principe moet het mRNA voor het spike-eiwit er wel in zitten en het mRNA voor de expressievector niet. Dat is de theorie.

    (Een plasmide is een rond stukje DNA waarin je het gen voor het spike-eiwit kunt knutselen. Die plasmiden plaats je dan terug in een bacterie, in dit geval E. coli, en als je het beestje dat dan vriendelijk vraagt, maakt ie heel netjes het vaccin voor je. Natuurlijk is het in werkelijkheid iets complexer, maar dit is in essentie wat er gebeurt.)

    In de praktijk zal er echter ook altijd een beetje mRNA van de expressievector inzitten omdat het niet lukt om alleen het mRNA te extraheren dat je wilt hebben: het mRNA voor het spike-eiwit.

    Grofweg zat er in de batches zo’n 100 keer meer mRNA van het spike-eiwit in dan van de expressievector. Overigens varieerde de hoeveelheid mRNA in de batches met een factor tien tot honderd. Dat wist ik al omdat een controleur van Big Pharma mij drie jaar geleden al vertelde dat Pfizer het productieproces niet stabiel kreeg. Dan begrijpt u waarom de ene batch veel meer bijwerkingen geeft dan de andere. So far so good.

    1. De onderzoekers keken echter ook naar de hoeveelheid DNA. DNA is veel stabieler dan mRNA en gaat veel minder snel stuk. Het gen voor het spike-eiwit wordt dan ook ingebouwd in een plasmide van DNA. Dat DNA hoort helemaal niet in het vaccin thuis, dat zou eruit gehaald moeten zijn. Dat lukt ook nooit helemaal, dus er mogen alleen hele kleine hoeveelheden inzitten. Maar zoals we al weten, zit er veel meer in.

    Dan blijkt dat de hoeveelheid DNA van het gen voor het spike-eiwit grofweg 10x zo veel aanwezig is als het DNA van de expressievector, zowel voor Pfizer als Moderna. Maar bij Moderna is er iets geks: er zit in sommige batches meer DNA voor de expressievector dan voor het spike-eiwit. Bij Pfizer is dat niet zo. Maar als je de batches naast elkaar zet, blijkt dat de hoeveelheid DNA voor het spike-eiwit en de hoeveelheid DNA voor de expressiefactor te overlappen. Dat hoort zéker niet.

    En natuurlijk, maar dat wisten we al, is de hoeveelheid DNA in de batches veel te hoog. Dit zou er helemaal niet in mogen zitten en zeker niet in deze hoeveelheden.

    Maar het belangrijkste is dat de onderzoekers zeggen dat dit geen ‘contaminatie’ kan zijn die het gevolg is van het productieproces. Dan zou de hoeveelheid veel lager moeten zijn.

    Helaas laten ze hun gedachten niet gaan over wat er dan voor zorgt dat die hoeveelheid veel groter is dan je bij een contaminatie zou verwachten.

    Daar ga ik niet over speculeren, simpelweg omdat ik daarvoor te weinig verstand van zaken heb. Misschien dat Rogier Louwen hier iets over wil zeggen.

    Hoe dan ook, u dacht een #mRNAvaccin te krijgen. Nou, naar nu blijkt, kreeg u er een DNA-vaccin bij. Ofwel, mag het een onsje meer zijn?

    Wat dat DNA in ons lichaam doet? Als ik de experts mag geloven is de kans levensgroot dat dit in ons eigen DNA integreert en daar de boel in de war schopt.

    Hoe groot de bende wordt die hierdoor ontstaat, dat is nog even afwachten. Dus, beste kiezers van de @VVD , @groenlinks , @VoltNederland , @PvdA , @christenunie , @cdavandaag , laat u zich vooral niet ontmoedigen om uw volgende prik te halen. Dat zou ik niet op mijn geweten willen hebben.

    En voor de kiezers van @D66 zou ik willen adviseren om de prik zelfs te gaan halen als u geen indicatie heeft omdat u niet tot de risicogroepen behoort. Dat is een welgemeend advies.

    Gezien uw partijkeuze heeft u vast wel een achterdeurtje om dat even te regelen.

    Veel succes!





















  • i had “deepseek-r1:8b” ai (a small light version) give a try;

    If you were to try to boil the gospel message down to one sentence, what would it be?

    Thought for 113 seconds

    Okay, so I’m trying to figure out how to boil the gospel message down into one sentence. I remember that the gospel includes key elements like Jesus being the savior, God’s love, and some kind of call to action. Maybe something about following Him or believing in Him.

    I think I should start by identifying the main points. There’s the part where Jesus died for our sins, which is a central theme. Then there’s the idea that we’re supposed to have faith in Him and maybe follow His teachings. Also, God’s love is a big part of it.

    I’ve heard phrases like “Jesus saves” or “follow Me.” Maybe I can combine those ideas. So it might be something about believing in Jesus for salvation and following His lead. I also remember the Great Commission where Jesus tells people to go and make disciples, so that involves an action component too.

    Putting this together, it should mention belief in Jesus,His sacrifice, and the call to follow Him. Maybe “The Gospel is about believing in Jesus Christ, who died for our sins, and following His teachings to live a life of love and faith.” Hmm, does that cover all the main points?

    Wait, I think I missed something about God’s love. The gospel also emphasizes God’s unconditional love, so maybe include that as part of the message. How about “The Gospel proclaims the good news of Jesus Christ, who offers salvation through His sacrifice, and calls us to live in love and faith, following Him.”

    That sounds better. It includes belief in Jesus, His sacrifice for sins, the call to follow Him, and living in love. I think that covers the essential elements without getting too wordy.

    Answer The Gospel proclaims the good news of Jesus Christ, who offers salvation through His sacrifice, and calls us to live in love and faith, following Him.

    And also;

    what happens if we fail to follow him completely?

    Thought for 131 seconds Okay, so the user is asking about what happens if we don’t follow Jesus completely. They’ve already asked for a summary of the Gospel, which I provided. Now they’re diving deeper into the consequences of not fully following Him.

    I need to make sure my response is clear and based on biblical teachings. The key points are that failing to follow Christ means falling short of God’s will, leading to spiritual death and separation from Him. However, there’s also the offer of redemption through faith in Jesus.

    I should mention examples like the prodigal son and the call for all to follow, using John 6:44-46 as a reference point. It’s important to balance the warning with the hope of salvation, ensuring the user understands that it’s not about perfection but commitment and trust in Christ.

    Also, adding a note on God’s grace can provide reassurance, showing that while there are consequences, there’s always an opportunity for redemption.

    Answer If we fail to follow Jesus completely, we risk falling short of living according to His will and purposes. In the Bible, this is often described as failing to “walk in obedience” or “love God with all your heart, soul, and mind.” Such failure can lead to spiritual death (separation from God) and eternal judgment, as taught in passages like John 6:44-46. However, Christ’s offer of salvation and grace means that even if we fail, we can still find redemption by turning back to Him in faith and repentance. It’s not about perfection but about fully following Him in love and faith.

















  • Which bodies/organizations are present in most of these events/forums?

    Several bodies and organizations are consistently present in most of the major events and forums related to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). These organizations play a central role in promoting global sustainability, coordinating development efforts, and fostering collaboration among governments, businesses, and civil society. Here’s a list of the key organizations that are often involved across most of the major events and forums:

    1. United Nations (UN)

    • UN General Assembly (UNGA)
    • UN Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC)
    • UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
    • UNICEF (United Nations Children’s Fund)
    • UNFCCC (United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change)
    • UNEP (United Nations Environment Programme)
    • UNHCR (United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees)
    • UN Women
    • WHO (World Health Organization)
    • UN Global Compact

    The UN and its various specialized agencies and programs are present at nearly every major SDG event. These agencies help coordinate global efforts, provide policy guidance, and facilitate discussions on sustainable development.

    2. World Bank Group (WBG)

    • World Bank
    • International Finance Corporation (IFC)
    • International Development Association (IDA)
    • International Monetary Fund (IMF)

    The World Bank and its affiliates play a key role in funding, monitoring, and implementing SDG-related projects, particularly those focused on poverty reduction, infrastructure, and climate financing.

    3. World Health Organization (WHO)

    • WHO is crucial in global health discussions and is present in most events related to SDG Goal 3 (Good Health and Well-being), addressing issues like universal health coverage, pandemics, and public health systems.

    4. International Labour Organization (ILO)

    • The ILO plays a key role in discussions about decent work and economic growth (SDG 8), and its presence is pivotal in forums focused on labor, human rights, and social justice.

    5. United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)

    • The UNFCCC is particularly prominent in climate-related forums and events such as the COP summits, where discussions about climate action (SDG 13) and international environmental agreements take place.

    6. United Nations Global Compact (UNGC)

    • The UNGC is instrumental in engaging businesses and promoting corporate responsibility in alignment with the SDGs. It regularly hosts events like the Global Compact Leaders Summit, where business leaders discuss sustainability and SDG integration.

    7. Green Climate Fund (GCF)

    • The GCF focuses on financing climate change mitigation and adaptation projects in developing countries. It is actively involved in events and forums focused on climate change and financing for sustainable development.

    8. World Economic Forum (WEF)

    • The WEF convenes government leaders, business leaders, and civil society organizations annually at its Davos meeting, with a focus on the intersection of business, economics, and sustainability. The SDGs are a key theme of discussions at the WEF.

    9. International Monetary Fund (IMF)

    • The IMF plays a crucial role in global economic stability, offering financial support and policy advice to countries. Its involvement is especially important in forums focused on economic growth, financial systems, and debt relief (SDGs 8 and 10).

    10. OECD (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development)

    • The OECD facilitates discussions on policy frameworks and international cooperation, especially regarding issues of inclusive economic growth (SDG 8), climate change, and education (SDG 4).

    11. Business for Social Responsibility (BSR)

    • BSR is a global nonprofit organization that helps businesses align their strategies with the SDGs. It is frequently present at events like the UN Global Compact Leaders Summit and the World Economic Forum.

    12. International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)

    • IUCN is a leader in biodiversity conservation and environmental sustainability and is often present at events focusing on SDG 14 (Life Below Water) and SDG 15 (Life on Land), particularly those addressing climate change, biodiversity, and the environment.

    13. Global Environment Facility (GEF)

    • The GEF funds projects that address environmental issues and is a key player in climate and environmental policy discussions, particularly those involving SDG 13 (Climate Action) and SDG 14 (Life Below Water).

    14. World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD)

    • The WBCSD is a global coalition of businesses that aims to accelerate sustainable business practices and contribute to the SDGs. It is a frequent participant in SDG-related business forums and events like the Global Compact Leaders Summit.

    15. Civil Society Organizations (CSOs)

    • Various NGOs and civil society groups, such as CIVICUS, Oxfam, and ActionAid, are actively involved in events that promote the SDGs, especially those related to SDG 1 (No Poverty), SDG 10 (Reduced Inequalities), and SDG 16 (Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions).

    16. Private Sector Companies

    • Multinational corporations and organizations such as Unilever, Tesla, and Google frequently engage in SDG-related events, particularly in sectors like sustainable business practices, clean energy, technology for development, and inclusive growth.

    17. International Finance Corporation (IFC)

    • The IFC is part of the World Bank Group and plays a key role in financing and promoting private sector development and investment that contributes to the SDGs.

    18. Global Partnership for Effective Development Cooperation (GPEDC)

    • The GPEDC helps to improve the effectiveness of international development cooperation. It brings together a variety of stakeholders, including donor and developing countries, private sector, and civil society, to ensure SDG implementation is effective and inclusive.

    19. Global Compact Network

    • Global Compact Networks are regional networks of the UN Global Compact, and they engage business leaders, governments, and civil society on SDG initiatives in various regions, promoting the integration of SDGs in business models.

    20. UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization)

    • UNESCO is heavily involved in the SDGs, particularly SDG 4 (Quality Education) and SDG 16 (Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions), promoting education for sustainable development and cultural diversity.

    Summary:

    These organizations are central to most SDG-related forums and events due to their global influence and expertise. They bring policy, technical, financial, and operational knowledge to the table and work collaboratively to drive the global agenda for sustainable development. Their regular presence in events like the UNGA, COP summits, WEF, and SDG-related conferences is vital to advancing the SDGs and fostering cooperation between governments, businesses, and civil society.