Syncytin
“For, behold, the days are coming, in the which they shall say, Blessed are the barren, and the wombs that never bare, and the paps which never gave suck.” Luke 23:29
January 02, 2021 (updated March 04, 2023)
The fact that humans and other mammals rely on a number of viruses for their reproductive processes, and that those processes could now be selectively manipulated, was formally announced by two companies in the year 2000.
In the science journal 'Nature', Genetics Institute Inc. and Biogen Inc. have together published a paper describing their discovery of; “...a viral gene (which) has been (naturally) sequestered (over an unknown number of generations) to serve an important function in the physiology of a mammalian host. This gene, encoding a protein that we have called Syncytin, is the envelope gene of a recently identified human endogenous defective retrovirus, HERV-W. “
Why is this discovery of the viral genome Syncytin important at this moment? Because several vaccine manufacturers, Pfizer included have targeted a form of Syncytin found in the proteins of the SARS virus, against which they hope to build antibodies in the patient; the infamous ‘spike protein’.
However this could very well build antibodies against naturally expressing Syncytin in the mammalian uterus required for placental development.
The Genetics Institute/Biogen paper goes on to identify; “...major sites of syncytin expression are placental syncytiotrophoblasts, multinucleated cells that originate from fetal trophoblasts
We show that expression of recombinant syncytin in a wide variety of cell types induces the formation of giant syncytia, and that fusion of a human trophoblastic cell line expressing endogenous syncytin can be inhibited by an anti-syncytin antiserum. Our data indicate that syncytin may mediate placental cytotrophoblast fusion in vivo, and thus may be important in human placental morphogenesis. “
To my knowledge, there are no studies by Pfizer/BioNTech released which show whether antibodies against spike proteins of SARS viruses would also act like anti-Syncytin-1 antibodies, making vaccinated women infertile
It will take many months before results from the field can be studied for this issue because the vaccine testing scenario did not account for this event. Section 10.4.2 of the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine trial protocol ensures that no adverse effects with respect to fertility will be presented during the testing period by limiting female participants to a 'woman of childbearing potential' if she is not pregnant or breastfeeding, and is using a method of contraception as described in the trial protocol during the study period, which is a minimum of 28 days after the last dose of study intervention
It will be another year before we know if fertility has been impacted, but only if governmental agencies, the medical industry and bio-tech companies are looking for that data, and are willing to publish publicly...
Reza Rezaei Javan writing in a United Kingdom publication, Iscience Magazine summarizes the importance of this viral gene, syncytin in a 2012 article;
“ Syncytin is produced as a precursor to the formation of the cellular layer that allows for a fusion of the placenta and uterus. But what makes syncytin even more incredible is the finding that it didn’t arise from a mammalian gene: syncytin arose from a virus
So what originally started as a viral gene designed to produce proteins that would fuse the host’s cells together, thereby allowing the virus to spread with greater ease, now serves to connect mother and child. Quite simply, syncytin is critical and without it, human life could never form.”
At the time the 'Nature' article was released in 2000, Genetics Institute, a molecular biological research company created in 1974 had been acquired by Wyeth LLC, but nine years later, in 2009 the technology to manipulate the formation of a uterus was purchased by the pharmaceutical company Pfizer Inc
Biogen Inc is a publicly traded, multi-discipline biotechnology corporation with offices in many countries but at the moment is has a class action suit against it for misrepresenting products to both the EPA and investors. (LINK), (LINK),
Biogen began under that name in 1978 as one of the first global bio-tech companies and has used its experience with the Syncytin viral gene to attempt treatments for neurological disorders and diseases. Its founders are/were Nobel laureates and are/were pioneers in cloning, gene expression and RNA splicing. They were responsible for the Hep-B vaccine, the discovery of prions responsible for 'Mad Cow' disease and many other firsts in molecular science. Those halcyon days were forty years ago and after reading that class action suit I believe much has changed within the company since then.
Reza Rezaei Javan continues with more of what is known about our viral genome;
“ Viruses have the ability to make changes at the genetic level. Scientists have found that viruses have been invading and shaping what would ultimately become the human genome for millions of years.
Most of these viruses altered the genetic code by invading sperm or eggs. Once inside these cells, the viruses target the DNA and integrate their own viral DNA into the host’s DNA. If the sperm or egg goes on to produce a viable organism, the viral gene can be inherited from one generation to the next
The net effect has been quite significant over time, as it’s believed that a whopping 8 percent of human DNA — over 100,000 known fragments — can be attributed to viruses. And while most think of viruses as harmful organisms, some gave rise to viral genes in our genome that serve to generate proteins. Some of these viral genes, like syncytin, have been found to be essential to human survival.
Following the 2000 discovery of syncytin, French virologist Thierry Heidmann went on to discover another syncytin gene. Called syncytin 2, this viral gene serves to suppress the mother’s immune system to prevent her body from attacking and rejecting her baby’s tissues as it would a foreign body
Heidmann’s discoveries didn’t end there. His team of researchers discovered that, contrary to the initial findings, syncytin is not just found in the Great Apes, but is present in other mammals, including mice and rabbits. Like humans and primates, the mouse was found to have two varieties of syncytin, called syncytin A and syncytin B. An additional variety of syncytin, called syncytin-Ory1, was discovered in rabbits in 2009
In one study, the syncytin A gene was disabled in a mouse and the embryo died in a matter of days due to its inability to form a syncytiotrophoblast. This served to further emphasize the important role of viruses in shaping the mammalian genome
Heidmann’s studies into the syncytin gene didn’t end with the rabbits. The virologist ultimately discovered that the carnivoran group of mammals — including dogs, cats, hyenas, tigers, panda bears and seals — all possess a variety of syncytin called syncytin-Car1. This led Heidmann to conclude that the virus altered the carnivoran genome sometime after the carnivorans split from other mammal groups approximately 85 million years ago. Over time, it’s believed a process of natural selection occurred and ultimately, syncytin became essential
Heidmann’s discoveries paint an incredible story, as these findings have some interesting implications. It appears that on six different occasions, the virus responsible for the syncytin gene infected different mammals. Six slightly different versions of syncytin gene arose, and all six would prove to have a critical role in the reproductive process. The research continues into other mammals, as scientists attempt to determine whether they also have a variant of the syncytin gene.”
It is March of 2023 and I fear that we are seeing the negative impact the ‘spike protein’ is having on national birth rates. I pray that humanity can recover from this.
Thank You,
Ted
In 2014, Reza Rezaei Javan was studying for an MSc in the Molecular Biology & Pathology of Viruses. I hope Reza was successful and is on the right path. (LINK),