>>12599067>Nobody claimed that, but it absolutely happens to some mRNA.I mean everything is possible, but it doesn't happen on a daily basis.
>In the end the question boils down to what is random mRNA.I'm not yet that knowledgeable about mRNA to answer that question, but it could be done by comparing the sequence of the vaccine and normal mRNA.
If it has the structure of mRNA - a cap, UTRs, and poly-A then it should work normally.
>True, somehow I think our cells taking on some infectious agent is a more reasonable thing, than some weird stuff nerds mixed up on their computer based on in silicio fantasy with next to no clinical testing for its safety.>Hence I trust in its defensive ability. I would stop any doctor and let my immune system do what it needs to be done.It really depends. I would recommend the people who are at risk the most to take it. The virus replicates, mutates and can kill cells, the vaccine doesn't so it should me safer.
I'm probably not risking taking the vaccine myself because I had the virus 2 times already, but people who have cancer, damaged lungs, etc. should take it.
