I just subscribed to ask this question? The vaccines had to be stored at a super cold temperature ? How was this regulated and what happened if they got warm? I have never seen this question answered.
I just subscribed to ask this question? The vaccines had to be stored at a super cold temperature ? How was this regulated and what happened if they got warm? I have never seen this question answered.
My understanding is that if they got warm they had to be thrown away. Believe they used some special refrigeration device of some sort. Never looked into it in detail.
Dr. Naomi Wolf on the Warroom said they had to be kept cool because the lipid nano particles change into hard (razor sharp) substances at body temperature. At low temperatures they stay fluid. It is really good that all get exposed in this way. Many thanks for your effort and contribution. (between parentheses are mine, as I saw that in another footage).
Early on they thought they had to be stored at extremely cold temperatures. These temperatures required a military-grade freezer. Later they revised it to say it just had to be regular freezer temps. It was just impractical to rollout otherwise. Those who got the shots that were stored at warmer temperatures may be the lucky ones as it may have reduced the lethality of the poison to some extent.
I think it must have happened here in South Africa, since our power is off half the time, and it's impossible to keep anything cold at those times. Someone (I think Dr Ryan Cole) mentioned that if they were not kept cold enough, they might not do so much harm -- possibly fewer vaccine-injuries.
Hi there is an incredibly knowledgeable english chap who is a specialist in the supply chain side of pharma and pharmaceuticals, he has a substack covering many aspects of the production and itтАЩs issues and many many questions - IтАЩm not sure how to тАЬtagтАЭ if I even can in substack?!? His name is Hadley Rees and his substack is Inside Pharma I hope he might be of help.
I just subscribed to ask this question? The vaccines had to be stored at a super cold temperature ? How was this regulated and what happened if they got warm? I have never seen this question answered.
My understanding is that if they got warm they had to be thrown away. Believe they used some special refrigeration device of some sort. Never looked into it in detail.
Dr. Naomi Wolf on the Warroom said they had to be kept cool because the lipid nano particles change into hard (razor sharp) substances at body temperature. At low temperatures they stay fluid. It is really good that all get exposed in this way. Many thanks for your effort and contribution. (between parentheses are mine, as I saw that in another footage).
Dr. Rose discussed it in her talk embedded here.
Early on they thought they had to be stored at extremely cold temperatures. These temperatures required a military-grade freezer. Later they revised it to say it just had to be regular freezer temps. It was just impractical to rollout otherwise. Those who got the shots that were stored at warmer temperatures may be the lucky ones as it may have reduced the lethality of the poison to some extent.
I think it must have happened here in South Africa, since our power is off half the time, and it's impossible to keep anything cold at those times. Someone (I think Dr Ryan Cole) mentioned that if they were not kept cold enough, they might not do so much harm -- possibly fewer vaccine-injuries.
Hi there is an incredibly knowledgeable english chap who is a specialist in the supply chain side of pharma and pharmaceuticals, he has a substack covering many aspects of the production and itтАЩs issues and many many questions - IтАЩm not sure how to тАЬtagтАЭ if I even can in substack?!? His name is Hadley Rees and his substack is Inside Pharma I hope he might be of help.