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Q&A: Is There Any Way to Eradicate Persistent mRNA?

Day 1 · 6:51:28 · Patrick Provost

  • ❓ A questioner asks whether long-lasting, body-wide mRNA can be cleared.
  • 🚫 Provost says he does not know; no current research maps distribution, elimination, or removal methods.
  • 💰 His bid for vials and $100,000 to analyze products was denied; he was fired weeks after applying to the health minister.

Absence of detox research and blocked independent vial analysis.

← Q&A: Free Speech Cost Provost His Professorship | Denis Rancourt: Interdisciplinary Physicist on Hard Mortality →

Transcript

Speaker L · 6:51:28

But you said that the mRNA was designed to last a long time and to spread throughout the body. Is there any way to eradicate it?

Patrick Provost · 6:51:38

Uh, well, uh, uh, actually I cannot answer you. I don't know, and there is no current research. To understand exactly how mRNA works, how it distributes, how it, it is eliminated from the body, and which means are available to us to get rid of mRNA. There is no research on this topic, so academic research is largely funded by governments, and so anything that would undermine government discourse is not encouraged in that research. So it is an area of research that I had interest in as a professor when I was an employee of Laval University. There were actually volunteers who gave me COVID-19 vaccine vials, and I had the vials.

Patrick Provost · 6:52:45

I was prepared to analyze them, and I asked the provincial government to give me other vials, and I also applied for $100,000 to research and to undertake these analyses, but I was never granted the funds. And a few weeks after I made this application to the Health Minister, I was fired. So there is research that is required to really know what's in the vaccine and how the human body responds, how you can explain adverse effects. Because the nanoparticles really spread the mRNA throughout your body and the product is very stable. It is almost indestructible, and it really makes our body a spike protein producer.

Patrick Provost · 6:53:47

And so I could go on about this for a very long time, but at any rate, I wanted to thank you for being here at the commission. Thank you, Professor Provost.