Okay. What possibilities exist for the military? You have a thing, an mRNA vaccine that the military developed as a weapon. First and foremost, it's neither cheap, nor easy to develop. Further, it's not easy to deliver. The enemy will need to have been inoculated with a vaccine that degrades very quickly and requires special measures to preserve and finally, it's very, very difficult and expensive to develop an mRNA vaccine, especially one that doesn't immediately get neutralized by immune cells.
I've got quite a few friends and family in the military and they tell me all the time that they marvel how much waste there is with government projects. Billions of dollars wasted on projects that get shelved or even cancelled. mRNA tech was funded in 2012 by DARPA (check out the PDF I attached in my OP) and so they've been quite invested in this tech for awhile.
mRNA jabs deliver modified RNA sequences straight into cells using a thin layer of lipids This wall of lipids keeps the modRNA protected from being broken down. Further, the messenger RNA itself has uracil swapped out for "pseudo-uridine" which also increases resistance to being broken down in the body. It's fascinating stuff and very scary at the same time. The technology exists to turn our cells into protein producing factories.
My issue with this technology is that there is no way to control which cells are making the proteins, how much of it, and for how long. It's just a giant internal uncontrolled chemistry experiment.
Even worse, the modified nature of the RNA strands is using pseudo-uridine and some researchers think that could cause "frameshifting", which means that random or partially folded protins are produced instead of the acutal intended protein enscribed by the RNA. Not sure about you, but I don't want my cells making invalid or partially folded proteins and having them floating all around my body.
How do people really know what messenger RNA they are receiving? The government's approach of "just trust me bro" and "safe and effective" just isn't enough reassurance. Not with new gene therapy products.
And by the way there is self-replicating mRNA tech as well, that can transfer itself from one host to another via shedding. Self replicating also insures that it says in the host much much longer. I don't know the mechanism of how it does this, but Japan just approved some new jab that uses self-replicating mRNA tech. There are also published papers that spike proteins actually do make their way into human sperm (this paper was recent I believe). I can cite these papers if you're interested.
The Covid19 jab program in the US was a giant clinical trial. Each of the various brands of the jab had different amounts of modRNA. Why did they do this? Why wasn't there just a single jab for everyone? Because they were studying it. Human test subjects.
All for what? The ability to stimulate the synthesis of particular proteins? What possible outcome would the military hope for? There are a host of other biological agents that could be used if there weren't treaties in place that would preclude the US military from legally doing so.
Like most conspiracy theories, this doesn't pass the Occam's Razor test.
Millitary applications are endless. Most of them are defensive obviously, but could be used offensively to clear out a small hostile area by deploying self-replicating mRNA. That person would shed the RNA to other people and over time it could be a stealth effective weapon.
Deploying a mRNA jab to a high value target could neutralize the threat yet remain completely undetectable. For example, let's say a person was shot with a dart that had mRNA that caused proteins to be produced that thickens the blood. That person would eventually have a heart attack or stroke. Nobody would even suspect anything and I doubt an autopsy would be able to detect it. The possibilities are endless which is what is so scary about it. And then you could even combine modRNA with CRISPR tech and do gene splicing and uptake that into the cell nucleus and actually change the DNA of the host.
I'm just theorizing, but a lot of what I'm saying above is actually possible based on papers I've read.
