dChan
Anonymous ID: ef4f37 May 19, 2019, 8:50 a.m. No.6535944   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5958 >>6036 >>6066

Has other Anons seen, or commented on the 2.5 hour long YT/ Periscope vid that "Kappy's Neighbor" put out on 15th?…

I've listened to it 2x now:

I have many notes, but most importantly I wanted to relay these 2 items first:

 

1) she says the Kappy left a hand written note on the refrigerator for them saying:

 

“Research: ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY and LYME DISEASE”

 

2) lady in video & Kap's Land lady have been researching the Morgelan's Disease (I think w/Kappy's help as well) … She says something like 'everyone in Hollywood is infected with it'… How did That Happen, Anons?

 

Here is a link to the video (via how I found it on Phoenix Enigma YT):

"Issac Kappy's Neighbor Speaks out: Live Periscope May 17th"

 

https://youtu.be/8XE-pMeaOFo

 

{ps: plan to come back w/ some more of the notes I took from her video ~ trying to keep concise…} TY to all Anons who wish to help on this Dig…

Anonymous ID: ef4f37 May 19, 2019, 9:08 a.m. No.6536066   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>6535944

>>6536036

Saint Louis University is a national leader in vaccine research and development. For over two decades, the SLU Center for Vaccine Development has strived to develop treatments for some of the most severe diseases known to man.

 

“The goal of a vaccine is to prevent human disease and suffering,” said Sarah George, M.D., associate professor of infectious diseases.

 

That sentiment drives all vaccine research at SLU.

 

Protecting the Globe

Though she has been involved in a variety of projects, George is the principal investigator for an ongoing, NIH-funded study on a Zika vaccine. SLU is one of four places in the entire world where that vaccine is being tested.

 

“We have preliminary data that shows that this Zika vaccine is both safe and causes a good antibody response to Zika,” George said.

 

SLU is home to one of only nine federally funded Vaccine and Treatment Evaluation Units (VTEU) in the United States. Because of this, SLU researchers often find themselves at the front lines of the fight against potentially fatal infectious diseases.

 

In addition to Zika, SLU researchers are also leading the fight against influenza.

 

{***} SLU is among four federally funded vaccine research centers studying an investigational universal influenza vaccine intended to protect against multiple strains of the virus. SLU recently invested in a new Extended Stay Research Unit to see if investigational vaccines keep volunteers from getting sick.

 

“We’d be better protected against new pandemics. We’re making progress, so there’s optimism," said Daniel Hoft, M.D., Ph.D., director of SLU’s Center for Vaccine Development.

 

https://www.slu.edu/research/research-impact/vaccine-research.php