A Shocking Spray in the Air!

Hold your breath, folks—Canada’s cooking up something wild! Meet AeroVax, a new COVID vaccine you inhale like a whiff of fresh air, brought to you by McMaster University and backed by big bucks from the Canadian government. But here’s the kicker: this misty marvel could be sprayed over entire towns, vaccinating you without even asking! With a past full of shady health experiments on unsuspecting subjects, can we really trust the folks in charge not to turn our air into a vaccine fog? Stick around as we dig into this jaw-dropping story!

What’s This AeroVax Thing Anyway?

AeroVax is a nose-spray vaccine designed to fight COVID, using aerosol mRNA tech. McMaster University, with a hefty $8 million from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, is testing it on 350 people in cities like Hamilton and Ottawa. They say it’s safe so far, but the idea of spraying AeroVax over a crowd has folks clutching their cloth masks!

A Past That Stinks Worse Than Skunk Spray

Let’s talk about why this AeroVax idea smells fishy. In 1950 the US Navy wanted to test bioweapons, so they came up with Operation Sea-Spray: they sprayed the unsuspecting residents of San Francisco with pathogenic microbes. The Tuskegee Experiment used dirt-poor African American men as lab rats: they weren’t informed of, or treated for, their latent syphilis, so scientists could “see what happens” as the disease ravaged them. Then, during the pandemic, Dr. Deborah Birx admitted to lying about the COVID vaccine’s efficacy to prevent “vaccine hesitancy.” So, when a Western government says, “Trust the science,” you can’t help but wonder if they’ll turn your morning jog into an unwanted vaccine shower!

AeroVax Safety: More Questions Than Answers

Here’s where it gets murky. AeroVax uses a tricky self-copying mRNA that keeps making more of itself in your body. Sounds efficient, right? But we don’t know the long-term effects of sucking this stuff into your lungs – there are no long term studies. Plus, it’s made using cell lines from an aborted fetus, which some folks definitely don’t find kosher.

Can They Really Spray AeroVax Everywhere?

Now, let’s get to the spooky part. AeroVax isn’t just a nasal puff—it could, in theory, be sprayed over a whole city! Imagine walking through a park, and poof, you’re vaccinated without signing a single form. The government says they’re focused on nose sprays for now, but with their history of “oops” moments, who’s to say they won’t crank up the AeroVax fog machine? Meanwhile, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation is funding this, which doesn’t exactly scream “trustworthy” to folks who’ve seen their track record in global health experiments.  The government keeps saying, “We’ve got ethics boards!” But when those boards are funded by the same folks pushing AeroVax, it’s the proverbial fox guarding the henhouse. People want answers, not a misty surprise in their morning air!

What’s Next for AeroVax and Your Lungs?

So, where does this leave us? AeroVax might sound like a sci-fi movie, but it’s got the potential to turn into a real-life nightmare if the government isn’t careful. We need clear rules—no sneaky sprays—and real safety data we can trust. Western health authorities have a lot to prove if they want folks to breathe easy about AeroVax. What do you think: should we let them mist our air with vaccines, or is this a step too far?

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