Geek Zone
People often ask why is a simple DNaseI reaction failing for Pfizer? What other artifacts are present in this manufacturing process?
Sutton et al is a good place to start. Even in 1997 they knew DNA:RNA hybrids were treated very differently by DNaseI. The Pfizer vaccine is a DNA:modRNA hybrid and is in even more uncharted water.
Basically, when they use T7 RNA polymerase to copy RNA off of a DNA template, the resulting product is a DNA:RNA hybrid. A triple helix that DNaseI doesn’t recognize.,,
Read the comments especially Marc in Calgary.
https://www.smalldeadanimals.com/2025/08/06/are-you-more-of-an-albertan-or-a-big-city-canadian/
Aren't they just wonderful! Her add to post is interesting. I have a son working on a pipeline in B.C. that was approved many years ago that I hadn't heard of as it never makes the news. Previously he worked on Trans Mountain which was major news daily.
https://www.smalldeadanimals.com/2025/08/06/i-want-a-new-country-144/
