The new vaccines really are new, they are mRNA vaccines, a technology that has never been approved in the past. Unlike traditional vaccines that introduce a small amount of virus to your system in order to create an immune response, mRNA vaccines merge with your shed DNA, theoretically telling your body to create its own virus protection protein.

This technology has been around since the 1990s but has never been approved for human use until now. I can't say if these new vaccines are good or bad, the only thing that can be said is that they are new and largely untested.


Now, as 2020 draws to a close, the race to develop the winning Covid-19 vaccine is in full swing, and another Big Pharma company has seemingly beaten Moderna to the development of a supposedly effective mRNA vaccine, thanks to Pfizer teaming up with BioNTech, a small German company, to pip Moderna to the post. But, in this race to 'save humanity', there are bound to be pitfalls, especially when introducing completely new health technologies into mainstream use. Has Pfizer rung the finishing bell in this global race to end the current pandemic, or, instead, is it hurtling towards a disaster of epic proportions?
Pfizer’s Experimental Covid-19 Vaccine—What You’re Not Being Told - unlimitedhangout.com