Are the Johnson & Johnson and Astra Zeneca covid vaccines to blame for the rise in rare hepatitis in children?
https://dailyexpose.uk/2022/05/07/medicine-regulators-blame-covid-jabs-hepatitis-children/
An interesting happening occurred on May 6th. The CDC and the FDA decided that the J&J vaccine was no longer an option for vaccinating people under age 18. They stated that was due to “thrombotic/thrombocytopenia” risk. But hold on, we already KNEW that risk, back in 2021, and that vaccine was reduced in use and paused on the market for a bit because of that. So why are we now saying that under age 18 cannot get it? Previously it was recommended for under 30, as those over age 30 seemed to have the clot/bleed risk versus younger people. Basically, the press release is a steaming pile of horse poop, because the clot risk is in older people and we already knew this was happening.
What else is unique to J&J vaccines? Oh, it uses an adenovirus as a portion of the vaccine rather than MRNA. Adenovirus you say? You mean, the “thing” they are attributing to these hepatitis cases in kids? But wait, they said the covid vaccine was not the cause. 1 month olds haven’t been covid vaccinated but they are getting this rare hepatitis. But what IS common among this wide range of kids? Well, for starters, most of them did not test positive for covid. Because SARS-CoV-2 has only been detected in 24 of the 132 cases with available results (18%). So we know covid isn’t the cause. What a is a common link in those who were not vaccinated versus those who were vaccinated? Breast fed babies who have a mom who WAS vaccinated. People shedding vaccines that are around small children. Kids who themselves got an adenovirus vector vaccine such as J&J and Astra Zeneca.
Per the above article: “The mystery hepatitis cases have recently been recorded in 14 states across America. Doctors in Ohio have reported 7 cases in children as young as 18 months, and North Dakota confirmed their first case on 5th May. As of the same date, seven children have required a liver transplant and one has died.
Could the actual reason for essentially banning the use of the Janssen (J&J) vaccine instead have something to do with medicine regulators’ fears that the accentuated adenovirus it contains has gone rogue?
Both the J&J and AstraZeneca Covid-19 injections are viral vector gene therapies. Both allegedly work by doing the following –
First, the DNA instructions to create the SARS-CoV-2 antigen (spike protein; not the full SARS-CoV-2 virus) are inserted into a modified virus (adenovirus).
Then after the “vaccine” is injected into an individual, the viral vector delivers the spike protein DNA instructions to cells resulting in large amounts of the spike protein antigen.
The resulting immune response to SARS-CoV-2 allegedly helps mimic what occurs during natural infection and results in a cellular immune response.
The current theory, however, is that the adenovirus now circulating has been born from the Johnson &Johnson and AstraZeneca vaccine. Which would suggest the FDA have now suspended the Janssen jab to prevent it from doing exactly the same thing. But that doesn’t mean the J&J jab isn’t the actual culprit.
The UK was the first country to roll-out the adenovirus based AstraZeneca Covid-19 injection en masse in January 2021, and it was also the first country to report an unusual increase in hepatitis cases of unknown cause among children. Just a coincidence? Below are photos of the dangers of adenovirus vectors and vaccines:
Is it just a coincidence that –
a wealth of scientific information supports the fact that it is perfectly possible for adenovirus vectors to go rogue,
the leading theory on a sudden rise in deadly hepatitis cases among children is that it is due to an adenovirus,
both the AstraZeneca and Johnson and Johnson vaccines contain adenovirus vectors,
and the FDA have suddenly announced the J&J jab should only be used when no other option is available?
Not good news here kids. If they do attribute this to the adenovirus, they cannot ignore these two vaccines as the potential cause.