NEW YORK, NY – A team of independent researchers led by retired U.S. Air Force data analyst Tom Haviland has made controversial claims about “white fibrous clots” allegedly found in deceased individuals who received COVID-19 mRNA vaccines. These findings, which have not undergone peer review, suggest the presence of amyloid proteins and prions – misfolded proteins associated with neurodegenerative diseases like Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD) and Parkinson’s.
The researchers hypothesize that vaccine components, such as phospholipid nanoparticles, may trigger clot formation through a process called phosphorylation. However, experts caution that these assertions lack scientific rigor and verification through established research channels.
Amyloidosis – a condition involving protein misfolding – has been linked to inflammation caused by infections like COVID-19 but not conclusively to vaccination. A 2023 review highlighted potential associations between COVID-19 infection and amyloidosis but found no direct evidence implicating vaccines.
Here’s a breakdown of the key points and their factual basis:
1. Discovery of “White Fibrous Clots”
- One article in particular claims that embalmers have reported white fibrous clots in 27% of deceased individuals who received mRNA COVID-19 vaccines. These clots are said to differ from normal blood coagulation due to their composition, which reportedly includes high levels of phosphorus and sulfur.
- Facts: No peer-reviewed studies substantiate these claims. While anecdotal reports from embalmers have circulated in some media, they lack rigorous scientific validation. The referenced ICP-MS tests and other analyses have not been published in credible scientific journals for independent verification.
2. Presence of Amyloid Proteins and Prions
- The article alleges that the clots contain amyloid proteins and prions, which are linked to neurodegenerative diseases like Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD) and Parkinson’s.
- Fact: Amyloidosis has been associated with inflammation, including that caused by infections like COVID-19. However, there is no conclusive evidence linking mRNA vaccines to the formation of amyloid proteins or prions. A 2023 review suggested potential links between COVID-19 infection and amyloidosis but did not establish causation between vaccination and such conditions.
3. Phosphorylation Theory
- The research team hypothesizes that phospholipid nanoparticles in mRNA vaccines contribute to the formation of these clots via a process called phosphorylation.
- Fact: This theory is speculative and lacks empirical support. While phosphates are present in vaccine formulations, their role in forming pathological clots has not been demonstrated scientifically.
4. Prion-Like Seeding Activity
- The claim that prion-like seeding activity was detected in clot samples is alarming but unverified. Techniques like Raman spectroscopy and RT-QuIC were reportedly used.
- Fact: Prion diseases are rare, and no credible studies have confirmed an increase in such diseases linked to mRNA vaccines. The use of advanced diagnostic tools like RT-QuIC requires validation by independent researchers.
5. Embalmer Survey
- The article cites a survey where 83% of embalmers observed these clots in vaccinated individuals.
- Fact: Surveys based on self-reported observations are not scientifically rigorous. Without controlled studies, such claims remain anecdotal.
Health authorities emphasize the importance of relying on peer-reviewed studies when evaluating vaccine safety and efficacy. As of now, the claims remain speculative and should be interpreted with caution pending further investigation.
