I read the study. It appears to be specific of the previous variants but is not specific at all to Omicron. >Fortunately, what would reinforce our discovery is a kind of proof by inhibitionor negation: indeed we demonstrate how and by which mutations this Prion region could disappear... and, indeed, how it disappeared from ALL the Omicronvariants analyzed. All 26 deaths are documented/listed. Only 3 out of the 26 had this occur after the first injection. The other 23, it was after the second or third injection. Of those, the average onset was 11.38 days. Of course, like all studies like this, it requires a comparison to the population average, controlling for various confounding variables (comparing like for like), and then using a statistical power test to assess whether or not this is statistically significant or statistical noise. Since all 26 patients were taken from France, there could be environmental confounding variables involved, as well. The author makes note that 20 of the patients were found by one contributor. This is not a simple random sample at all: this is seeking out patients of CJD who got COVID-19 vaccines. This would be thrown out in any study because of the sampling bias involved. Next, and most importantly, they identified the prions in the actual viruses themselves. What this study does do is it opens the door for a follow-up study that does permit for quantitive analysis (something the authors demand happen to determine significance).