Discussion on mRNA vaccine shedding and the effectiveness of masks in preventing infection.
- 
Dr. McMillan focuses on autoimmunity related to covid-19 since March 2020. • 0:02
 - 
Masks are debated for their effectiveness in reducing infection risk. • 1:00
 - 
Viral particles are likely spread through saliva droplets, not air. • 1:50
 - 
mRNA vaccines are not live vaccines, so shedding is not possible. • 2:03
 
Investigation into potential shedding of mRNA vaccine particles and impact on natural immunity.
- 
Discussion on the superiority of natural immunity over vaccine-mediated immunity. • 3:20
 - 
Concerns about mRNA nanoparticles impacting natural immunity. • 3:36
 - 
Focus on salivary droplets as carriers of risk in transmission. • 4:16
 - 
Questioning whether injected mRNA stays in the muscle as initially thought. • 4:50
 - 
Evidence of vaccine mRNA being detected circulating in the body. • 5:24
 
Potential spread of mRNA particles through bodily fluids post-vaccination.
- 
RNA from mRNA vaccines can circulate in the bloodstream for up to two weeks. • 5:57
 - 
mRNA particles have been found in breast milk and saliva post-vaccination. • 6:13
 - 
Concept of self-spreading vaccines in animals raises questions about potential spread in humans. • 7:43
 - 
High levels of circulating nanoparticles in vaccinated individuals may lead to potential transmission to others. • 8:08
 
Potential spread of mRNA from vaccines through exosomes, emphasizing the importance of masking.
- 
Lipid nanoparticles in mRNA vaccines enter cells to produce Spike proteins triggering immune response. • 8:33
 - 
Exosomes may circulate mRNA from vaccines in the bloodstream, potentially contributing to shedding. • 9:26
 - 
Masking is highlighted as a simple and effective strategy to prevent potential spread through coughing or sneezing. • 10:34
 
Importance of wearing masks to reduce spread of viral infections and protect the upper airway during winter.
- 
Wearing masks in day-to-day activities is crucial for reducing the spread of infections. • 11:23
 - 
Using masks can help protect the upper airway, especially for the unvaccinated during winter. • 12:13
 - 
Natural immunity may be more effective in protecting against infections than Spike mediated immunity. • 12:20
 - 
Masks can reduce the risk of viral infections such as flu, RSV, and covid. • 12:27
 - 
Encouragement to wear masks and stay safe during the holiday season. • 12:36