In a truly shocking development that we can frankly only talk about here on epic TV,

well a new study has just found a possible link between MR-NA-based COVID shots and

autism in rats specifically. mRNA of their pregnancy wound up giving birth to offspring who exhibited symptoms of

both autism and then when they dissected the brains of these baby rats they found a

lower number of neurons and this was significantly more prevalent in the case of male offspring.

So let's go through the details here together.

To start with, this study was conducted by researchers over in the nation of Turkey

and the paper was subsequently peer reviewed and published right here,

in the Neurochemical

research journal about six days ago.

And the researcher's goal with a study here was to examine the possible links between COVID vaccines

and neurodevelopmental issues with a special focus on autism.

And what they did was that they used Pfizer's RNA-based vaccine to vaccinate female

rats while those rats were pregnant and then subsequently they examined the offspring to see whether there was any effect.

Here's how specifically the study was conducted.

You had female rats who were randomly assigned into one of two groups.

The rats in group one were the control group. They

received a simple saline injection on the 13th day of gestation. Meanwhile the

rats in group number two received the Pfizer shot on that very same day on

the 13th day of gestation.

There were seven female rats in group number one and

eight in group number two for a total of 15 rats.

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