(872.89 KB, 1020x4760)
(853.97 KB, 1020x4921)
(380.48 KB, 1020x1551)
from QR: Is Hydra Vulgaris there to cause cancer in the vaccinated soon? Anon theory based on Hydra MYC protein/ human MYC protein research (pdf) PDF is CAPPED. They are using this hydra specifically because it has an MYC protein mRNA sequence close to the human MYC. If the Hydra MYC is similar enough to human MYC, the Hydra MYC present in the blood may cause the immune system to attack the Human MYC system that regulates the growth, metabolism and death of human stem cells. According to the research, dysregulation of the MYC proteins is a hallmark of a majority of human cancers. The Hydra in question was found in the COVID shot this week. (Vid Related)(pic 1related) The research explains that the Hydra was chosen because of the similarity of its MYC protein with the human stem cell regulating MYC proteins. (See pic 2, last sentence in blue and 3 related, last paragraph in red). It might be they put the Hydra Vulgaris in the shot to cause cancer over time by causing an autoimmune response to human MYC proteins. These human MYC proteins, when working properly, prevent cancer. The majority of human cancers have dysregulated MYC proteins according to this research. Would an autoimmune attack on the human stem cell regulator proteins cause cancer in the subject? Is there a quick animal model we could use to find out? Anon has no lab. Here is the thing tho. We need to find out what can kill this hydra. Ivermectin would be nice, since it is a parasite. But, I can not find research showing ivermectin can kill Hydra Vulgaris. Hopefully it does, they have scrubbed the net of the research….. AND this is just another reason they do not want to give us ivermectin. But I thought I would drop this idea as well, since the little hydra is a favorite among them to test for water toxicity? What would kill it but be safe to humans? The Toxicity of Silver Nanoparticles (AgNPs) to Three Freshwater Invertebrates With Different Life Strategies: Hydra vulgaris, Daphnia carinata, and Paratya australiensis https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fenvs.2018.00152/full This anon thought being covered with gold meant to be sacrificed. https://qresearch/res/14779778.html#14779834 Interesting.