I really think Sabine Stebel knows her stuff and is a reliable source of information. The book is also available as a collection of German substack articles, from which it ultimately was created. I have searched, translated (DeepL) and quoted some relevant info below. Hope the translator did an adequate job. Have fun! My $0.02: The "magnetic phenomenon" was, afaik, only witnessed in the very beginning of the vaccination campaign, which incidentally is the time when these magnetic nanobeads were used. I haven't seen any evidence or proof that unequivocally shows that the end product could not have been contaminated with them. I have seen evidence of sloppy manufacturing practices by the vaccine manufacturers, on the other hand. Substack article excerpts, translated from German https://drbine.substack.com/p/project-lightspeed-ironieeinmal-mit-18b > The different manufacturing processes that were ultimately used can be read in detail on GeoffPainPhD's substack[45] if you want to know exactly what happened. Among all the details of these process changes, it may be of particular interest to the layperson that the modRNA was first purified using magnetic beads, which could explain some of the magnetic effects observed in vaccinated individuals. If the process was later still used to some extent. From August onwards, the company switched to ultrafiltration in process 2, using magnetic beads from Thermofischer, according to GeoffPainPhD. Thermofischer in Freiburg was one of the companies that had some of the first "corona" cases in Freiburg on February 28, 2020[46], just as an aside. Lengthy, just search for 'magnetic nanospheres' https://drbine.substack.com/p/ironieeinmal-mit-profis-arbeitenironie >=== What is contained in the vaccine? === > Active ingredient: > nucleoside-modified mNRA, which codes for the spike glycoprotein (S) of SARS-CoV-2 > + plasmid DNA (which serves as a "copy template and also carries two antibiotic resistances)[7], + various modRNA fragments that could have a regulatory effect as miRNA, which has not been investigated. > Not even the author of this chapter mentions the concentration of modRNA because it also fluctuated considerably. > Inactive components: > Salts: four different salts that buffer the vaccine to stabilize the pH value so that it corresponds to the pH value in the body. > Here the author does not distinguish between the two different formulations. > Formulation per 0.3ml vial content: > 0.01 mg potassium chloride > 0.01 mg monobasic potassium phosphate > 2.52 mg sodium chloride, > 0.07 mg dibasic sodium phosphate dihydrate[8] > + NaCl (common salt) for dilution > Formulation 2 per vial: > 0.06 mg Tris (base) > 0.4 mg Tris HCl[9] > Super "professional", I always thought it was better to specify something like this in molarities instead of mg/0.3 ml vial content > The pH value fluctuated quite a bit and had a wide range of acceptability, as the soldier test revealed. > Lipids: four different fat molecules. They form a protective shell around the RNA so that it can be administered safely and is not immediately broken down in the body. > Formulation per 0.3ml vial content: > 0.43 mg ((4-hydroxybutyl)azanediyl)bis(hexane-6,1-diyl)bis(2- hexyldecanoate) > 0.05 mg 2-(polyethylene glycol 2000)-N,N-ditetradecylacetamide > 0.09 mg 1,2-distearoyl-sn-glycero-3-phosphocholine > 0.2 mg cholesterol [10] or more user-friendly ALC-0315, ALC-0159, DSPC and cholesterol > Sugar or sucrose: This serves as an "antifreeze". It ensures that the fats do not become too viscous at low temperatures. > 6 mg sucrose > What is not contained in the vaccine: > Eggs, gelatin, latex, preservatives, metal microelectronics, electrodes, carbon nanotubes or semiconductor nanowires > He has to mention what is not declared, such as impurities from various heavy metals[11] > Incidentally, sugar is also a preservative, as we know from jam, so it is not entirely correct that it does not contain any preservatives. > At the beginning, there may still be residues of magnetic nanospheres (magnetic beads), which could have gotten in during cleaning with process 1. > Eggs are not contained in any vaccine, at most residues of proteins from the hen's egg. https://drbine.substack.com/p/project-lightspeed-ironieeinmal-mit-856 >The human error is just a problem of the scale-up. As mentioned in the last chapter, the production process at scale-up was completely changed from magnetic beads, which were used to fish the modRNA out of the solution, to ultrafiltration. Perhaps there were simply too many videos of the magnetic genetically manipulated, so it was clear that using magnetic beads for large-scale purification was perhaps not such a good idea. However, ultrafiltration doesn't seem to remove the plasmid DNA that serves as a template, again something I've mentioned several times in other chapters. Some other things also had to be changed, which in turn bring new problems. GMP somehow looks different. As a layman, I would assume that you might have to certify the equipment and the process, and that certainly takes time until a process is GMP certified? Unfortunately, I have no idea about that. So I asked someone who does know. > He says: "A process validation should be carried out prospectively. In this case, it can be assumed that the validation was carried out retrospectively. This means that goods may have been delivered for which the process had not yet been validated. A decent process validation takes approx. 3-6 months.