Question: what is the environmental effect of the spike protein?

With so much mis- and disinformation out there, it is hard to decipher what is true and what isn’t. I am not making any claims in this article, I am only stating my observations and asking a question I have not yet heard anyone ask: could the spike protein affect the environment?

The reason I am asking this question is because I have noticed and have been told of people suffering from bizarre symptoms after being in contact with vaccinated people. There seems to be some kind of transmission going on. Also, in the opinion of several scientists, animals can be infected with Covid, and we have seen news of tigers, dogs and cats apparently getting Covid. There is now talk of injecting animals with the messenger RNA injections.
We are also able to identify Covid in sewerage, which may indicate that the spike protein is excreted.

If it were just the natural spike proteins occurring from infection with Covid, I believe nature can cope with that, as it can with most things. The actual amount of spike protein in the body as part of the virus itself is not that high. However, the injections now given against the virus are stimulating cells to manufacture spike proteins. Billions of messenger RNA is sent into the body and telling the body to make billions of spike protein. These can then be excreted through the breath, droplets (coughing, sneezing), sweat, urine and stool. Billions of people are now spike protein factories.

Nature is able to deal with a lot. But it does suffer if there is pollution. Pollution is too much of one particular thing which nature cannot deal with (for example all those surgical masks that are ending up in the ocean now).
Never before has nature had to deal with billions of creatures each manufacturing billions of a specific, potentially lethal protein. And most of these proteins will end up in the oceans, forests, other animals, insects, fish, trees, plants, flowers… how will nature cope with this? This is an experiment that does not just affect people, this is an experiment that will affect the whole planet for years to come. Nobody knows how this will affect our natural environment. What if this protein does not only affect domesticated animals, what if it affects essential soil life? What if it affects our bees or other pollinators? As humans we are so convinced of our own righteousness and superiority, but honestly, nobody has any idea about what this protein will affect. We are living in the greatest experiment of all time, and it could cost us everything.

Personally I believe research is needed on what else the spike protein will affect. We need to know whether this human experiment will affect our natural environment and whether we are able to stop this protein from entering our natural environment and our food chain. Because if we can’t, we may have just made the biggest mistake in human history. A mistake which could not only wipe out mankind, but all life on the entire planet.

Information to look at:

Pfizer study: “A PHASE 1/2/3, PLACEBO-CONTROLLED, RANDOMIZED, OBSERVER-BLIND, DOSE-FINDING STUDY TO EVALUATE THE SAFETY, TOLERABILITY, IMMUNOGENICITY, AND EFFICACY OF SARS-COV-2 RNA VACCINE CANDIDATES AGAINST COVID-19 IN HEALTHY INDIVIDUALS”
Note page 67, “Exposure during pregnancy” – “Environmental Exposure”
https://cdn.pfizer.com/pfizercom/202011/C4591001_Clinical_Protocol_Nov2020.pdf

Peer reviewed medical article, “Reverse-transcribed SARS-CoV-2 RNA can integrate into the genome of cultured human cells and can be expressed in patient-derived tissues”
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33958444/

Author: Zaia Kendall

Zaia grew up in a family of musicians in Holland, and has a background in top sport (snow skiing) and web development and design. She co-founded the PRI Luganville and PRI Sunshine Coast Inc (now PermEco Inc.) with Tom, and runs the “invisible structures”, like finances, business administration, website design and maintenance, writes articles and records and edits videos. She assists Tom in running the Kendall Permaculture Farm and supervising other volunteers. She is an active member of several musical projects and bands, involved in community music and runs percussion and marimba workshops, is the percussion leader for the Woodford Folk Festival People’s Orchestra and composes as well as plays music. She is passionate about community music and loves seeing people discover that they can play!