The Chemist who damaged the Covid-19 Drugs says they are ‘Not Safe for Humans’ and could ‘Change Their DNA’

 

The Chemist who damaged the Covid-19 Drugs says they are ‘Not Safe for Humans’ and could ‘Change Their DNA’

Wisconsin pharmacist Stephen Brandenburg is a suicidal “conspiracy” author who destroyed more than 500 doses of coronavirus as he thought they would change human DNA, according to police and his wife.

Brandenburg was arrested on December 31 for allegedly destroying more than 500 doses of the Moderna Covid-19 vaccine, which was kept at Advocate Aurora Health Hospital, believing it was unsafe.

There is no evidence that genetic mutation alters human DNA in any way. Many vaccines use mutated strains of the virus to train the body's immune system to fight infections but do not alter or interact with the patient's genes.

According to Ozaukee County Attorney Adam Gerol, the 46-year-old boy “admitted he did exactly that.

A coworker pharmacist found 57 containers (each containing 10 doses of vaccine) outside the freezer on December 26 with an estimated value of $ 11,000.

Brandenburg reportedly removed containers containing the Moderna Covid-19 vaccine from the refrigerator with the intention of destroying it. Most recent coronavirus vaccines should be kept at very low temperatures in order to remain effective. Moderna vaccine should be stored between 36 and 46 degrees Fahrenheit, for example.

To make matters worse, the prescribed 57 doses were already distributed to patients by the time Brandenburg’s action was diagnosed, said Aurora Health Care Medical Group President Dr Jeff Bahr.

Contrary to earlier reports, the damaged doses were taken by the hospital, not discarded, because the necessary tests were needed to determine the extent of the damage and whether the operation was completely useless or not.

Nearby cases depend on the outcome of these trials, because more serious cases can be reduced in the worst case scenario, depending on the dose of the remaining vaccines.

Meanwhile, Brandenburg - who was expelled from hospital, ordered to hand over his firearms and banned from working as a pharmacist - has been released on a $ 10,000 signature bond, pending his court appearance on January 19.

In addition, two official complaints are being investigated that Brandenburg brought a firearm to work.

Court records from the Brandenburg divorce show that his wife confirmed to law enforcement that he was "a conspiracy theorist," in a file dated December 30 after she heard of his alleged involvement.

Gretchen Brandenburg also claims that her husband owns a rented apartment where "food and guns" are stored. She told the judge that her husband thought "the government is planning a computer attack and is planning to shut down electricity."