Dr. Ryan Cole Warns on mRNA Persistence and Vaccine Risks

Dr. Ryan Cole breaks down differences between COVID-19 vaccines:

Adenovirus vector vaccines (J&J): Use complementary DNA that doesn’t persist. They trigger a big initial spike protein burst that tapers off. But they can cause the body to form antibodies against platelet factor 4, leading to clumping, dangerous blood clots, and rare cases of cavernous venous thrombosis (clots in the brain). These complications led to J&J being pulled early.

mRNA vaccines (Pfizer/Moderna): Use synthetic mRNA designed to evade immune breakdown. Unlike natural mRNA, it persists in the body — studies (Stanford’s Dr. Roldkin) show for at least 2 months — producing a steady, low-grade release of spike protein.

👉 Dr. Cole’s concern: there are no solid studies in humans or mammals showing when synthetic mRNA fully degrades or when spike protein production stops.