Late Migrating Species in Pfizer Jabs caused by Endotoxin
Toxic Process 2 vile vials contain Endotoxin stuck to mRNA and Plasmid DNA residues leading to High Molecular Weight "Late Migrating Species" in separation techniques
Recently Dr Robert W Malone reminded his readers1 that in 1995 he and colleague Phillip M Montbriand2 developed a simple technique to remove most of the Endotoxin contamination from the DNA with which they were experimenting because it would ruin the chance of proper analysis of transfection and toxicology if left in.
Pfizer reported “Late Migrating Species (LMS)” in its mRNA made by the E. coli poisoned Process 2 and claimed to have found that large molecular weight contamination was just mRNA in another form.3 They used Capillary Gel Electrophoresis (CGE), also called the Fragment Analyzer (FA) method, to separate components (following LNP disruption in detergent and ethanol) based on the differential migration of RNA of different molecular size in an applied electric field, to measure “RNA integrity” and found it was much lower in Process 2. CGE uses an intercalating dye that binds to RNA and associated fragments during migration allowing for fluorescence detection.
Here is the summary of Pfizer investigation of LMS.
An ion-pairing reversed phase-HPLC method was used as an orthogonal method to separate RNA after extraction from the drug product sample. The IP-RP-HPLC method elutes different RNA species using a gradient of methanol containing hexafluoroisopropanol (HFIP) and triethylamine (TEA), followed by a “strip” elution using 50% methanol/30% isopropanol, with UV detection at 260 nm. To facilitate further characterization of the IP-RP-HPLC peaks, peaks 1-5 were collected from multiple injections of extracted DP lots, partially dried down, pooled, and dried down further to a volume of suitable concentration. Peak 4, which is only present at a very low level, was not individually collected but collected in a group with the other late-eluting peaks, 3 and 5. The collected fractions were reinjected onto IP-RP-HPLC to verify purity.
In my recent presentation4 for the Australian Medical Professionals Society in Canberra, I demonstrated that Endotoxin attachment is far more likely to be the cause.5 Due to space limitations I could not expand on the topiic in my book chapter.6
In February 2023, when I had a more limited following, I pointed out that Pfizer and Moderna GMO Spike Protein has a special relationship with Endotoxin.7
Here we see the work of Petruk and coworkers8 demonstrating tight binding of Endotoxin to Covid19 Spike protein.
In their figure:
Endotoxin (LPS) sticks tight to Spike Protein even during attempted purification by gel electrophoresis (A). Spike protein has a predicted molecular weight of 134.6 kDa but is Glycosylated in culture HEK293 cells giving a major band of ∼180- 200 kDa.
Very large Molecular Mass combinations of Endotoxin and Spike produced “Late Migrating Species”, as found in analysis of Jab samples. Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization (MALDI) Mass Spectrometry was used to identify fragments (B).
Microscale Thermophoresis (MST) demonstrated interactions of Fluorescence-labelled Spike protein with E. coli LPS (C). Endotoxin sticks to Spike as strongly as it does to the CD14 cell receptor that facilitates cell entry (D).
Add Detergent to study chunks of Endotoxin
Endotoxin exists in chunks - fragments of bacterial cell wall. So it varies in size and mobility. Here is an example where Endotoxin (LPS) was compared side by side under indentical conditions for various types of bacteria by polyacylamide gel electrophoresis.9 Note they added Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate (Lauryl, SDS) to help break up micelles.10 Then they applied MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry to analyze molecular weight.
Caroff et al. also studied variations in the molecular structure of the Supertoxin Lipid A fragment in different bacteria.
We know the TGA does not do such analysis to help detect Endotoxin in jabs given in Australia. I know lots of people who want them to be forced to do so.
PolyA tail interferes with the LAL Endotoxin test
Robert Malone reminds us in his 1996 article that earlier work, still behind a paywall, found that PolyA and PolyU strands and other biological proteins interfere with the Horseshoe Crab LAL test.11
This is of interest because a PolyA tail is very important in Coronavirus mRNA interactions as shown in 2013 by researchers in Taiwan and Canada.12
Reached email length warning, so will expand later.
Phillip M Montbriand and Robert Wallace Malone. 1996. Improved method for the removal of endotoxin from DNA. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/0168165695000917
Pfizer. Annex 1. BNT162b2 3.2.P.2.2 Drug Product.
Little Old Me on Rumble
Back home elated by the experience of our AMPS Inquiry, I was sent the link to a fuller version of my presentation recorded with the help of my friends computer wizard OpenVAET and the lovely Kara Thomas. Just click the link Dangers of Endotoxins Video
Full Slide Set for my Canberra Talks
Here is the link to full set of my slides used in Canberra on 17th and 18th of October 2023. A much shorter version was used at public and private meetings. You are welcome to download the free 6.6 MB pdf file made from the Powerpoint version from my Researchgate page.
Too Many Dead - AMPS Book is now available
It has been a great pleasure to be part of this project. The book is available as a 31.7 MB pdf file by going here:Geoff Pain PhD is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.
GMO Spike Protein carries E coli Endotoxin and enhances Inflammatory Damage to Jabbees
A very useful paper by Petruk et al. published in December 2020 assists greatly in understanding the structures and toxicity of E. coli Endotoxins, also known as LPS (LipoPolySaccharides) from the surface of the bacteria cells and the “smaller” fragments, known as “Lipid A” that break off when the cells are disrupted.
Petruk G, et al. 2020. SARS-CoV-2 spike protein binds to bacterial lipopolysaccharide and boosts proinflammatory activity. https://academic.oup.com/jmcb/article/12/12/916/6028992
Caroff M, et al. Structural variability and originality of the Bordetella endotoxins. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11521085/
https://www.thermofisher.com/order/catalog/product/28364
Ronald J Elin and Sheldon M Wolff. 1973. Nonspecificity of the Limulus Amebocyte Lysate Test: Positive Reactions with Polynucleotides and Proteins. https://academic.oup.com/jid/article-abstract/128/3/349/855550
Wu H-Y, et al. 2013. Regulation of Coronaviral Poly(A) Tail Length during Infection. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3726627/