28:39 I mean, it's like...I saw these birds at the swimming pool yesterday and they're hopping around and they're drinking water that's in little puddles around the jacuzzi. And i'm thinking you poor birds don't drink this! It's heavily brominated chlorinated you're not going to do well on drinking this water but they don't know the difference so when something is injected into your body It bumps into the cell and the cell opens its mouth and goes, well is this food? And takes it in. And then starts to investigate So this is where I came up with the analogy of the mailman right
29:20 People have not realized that the carrier, or let's call it the envelope for the stuff in the COVID vaccines is called tobacco mosaic virus. Now we have to remember that tobacco plant is a very interesting plant first of all It's a phyto-remediator of soil. It loves nuclear radiation! You can have a nuclear plant and, you know it radiates all around itself and messes up the soil environmentally... And you plant tobacco around it and the soil is cleaned up quickly. It will take out radioactive materials from soil The other thing about tobacco is they have used
30:04 uranium tailings, that's the leftover from Manhattan Project uranium refinement to fertilize tobacco crops for a very long time. And they use something else, polonium or something like that begins with a P I wrote about it in a newsletter to fertilize tobacco as well which is radioactive so the tobacco today is all genetically modified. They have fiddled with it, it's not natural but they discovered that tobacco mosaic virus meaning the stuff they render out of tobacco plants is the perfect carrier itself replicating itself works on a nano scale and so
30:49 From what I learned from Jenny Lake's blog, which by the way is jenniferlake.wordpress.com Jennifer lake dot word press calm this is not an easy blog to read she Maintains this as a kind of open notebook? I had to read posts five six seven eight times and call her up until her explain this explain this explain this And she would try to explain I still wouldn't understand and then I had to go back again and start over doing my own unraveling, going to original sources that she was including and trying to translate. So what I got from this was that let's just do the analogy of a mailman. Mailman comes to your house he has a bag with letters which are in envelopes so he rings your doorbell he hands you an envelope says there is a letter for you so you open the envelope and there is a letter inside it has instructions for you to follow
31:46 So the way it works with the mRNA vaccines is, the mailman in that scenario is the needle and syringe. They deliver an envelope to your cells which is tobacco mosaic virus This is this crystalline material that they have made in a lab. The envelope has the letter, which is the mRNA and the letter carries instructions. The cell reads the letter it follows the instructions and it's told to put special spike proteins upon the envelope that was just delivered So this where we get into how cells eat
32:29 have ways of taking in materials and ways of sending them out. So endocytosis is how a cell takes in something that it thinks its supposed to use, and this in the laboratory parlance is called infection So when lab scientists tell you, oh here's a virus that infects cells or this virus has very high infection capability. They're just saying cells will open their mouths and try to eat this thing because that is what they do That is called endocytosis so what the cell really does it makes a little sack which takes this thing from outside the envelope that the mailman just brought brings into itself
33:21 and says, alright what's this? Is this food? And then no it is not food. The cell gets the letter with the instructions and it says okay I have to make spike proteins and put them on this thing and send them out again Now the cell took in as endosome and pushes it out with the spiked protein attached as exosomes Right? Remember that word exosome from Andy Kaufman. So you can't just talk about exosomes because exo means I'm sending it out, endo means i'm taking it in right so the cell starts by treating this thing like an endosome It inspects it and it goes huh I'm supposed to put
34:09 proteins on this thing, spike proteins and I'm going to send it out. So what is an exosome? I simply went to the internet, I looked it up. An exosome just means a nano-sized sack or pouch, a vesicle they call it that contains proteins and nucleic acids and they are produced for release in this cellular expulsion process called exocytosis. Endocytosis means the cell takes it in, exocytosis means it pushes it out for travel and everything I read described exosomes as bubbles sacks pouches released
34:54 to go to other cells, to carry healthy and lost information to them and insert this lost information into the target cell so the target cell could heal. So these exosomes are shuttles for genetic information And what's happening in this mRNA vaccine is that an envelope gets delivered to the cell The cell takes it in as an endosome, reads the letter on it and goes alright I've got to make this an exosome a shuttle. And sends this out where it floats around and bumps into other cells that take it in make proteins, the spike proteins and send it out again are you following?
35:43 The exosomes are travelers that carry genetic information to target cells. And this vaccine is giving new genetic information to the body so that it can start coursing around And one day, if Sherry Tenpenny is right the body's detection system for weird proteins is gonna go hey wait a minute what does all this stuff I have to do something about this and that's when we have the autoimmune storm. Right well that is a great summary and when it comes to viruses some people might struggle with this new framing of everything but