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As I indicated in my post... "actual vaccines for distribution do not contain material from these cells".
But I have noted a lot of careful wording by both the developers and the agencies that want us to take the vaccines.
Apparently, the cells are not used in the same way as in stem cell therapies where the undifferentiated cells are used to create various types of cells in the patient. But they can still be used in other less direct manners, like developing cells that exhibit desired proteins, which are then harvested and used in making the vaccines. Other indirect uses are possible and the vaccines would still not contain those cells.
The thing is that if those cells that did come from abortions were not available, no vaccine.
The question to ask is were stem cells used in any manner as precursors to the vaccine.
I note that the Catholic Church in Ireland discussed this issue and decided that use of the vaccine was acceptable if no alternative is available.
So, if a vaccine was developed using fetal cells but the vaccine itself does not contain them, does this link the use of the vaccine to abortions?From......https://factcheckni.org/
- No COVID-19 vaccine contains cells from aborted fetuses.
- A replica cell line from a fetus aborted in 1973 was used to develop the AstraZeneca/Oxford University vaccine. However, the vaccine itself does not contain fetal cells.
- New mRNA vaccines, such as those being developed by Pfizer and Moderna, are synthetic vaccines, sequenced on a computer in a lab, and do not use fetal cell lines in their production.
So, if a vaccine was developed using fetal cells but the vaccine itself does not contain them, does this link the use of the vaccine to abortions?
If so, should that vaccine be avoided?
If not then is there does such acceptance promote the continued use of fetal tissue for drug and vaccine development and thus provide an underlying market for tissues attained from abortions?
Note that there are many lines of stem cells not associated with human abortions. I know that mice are used as hosts maintaining some lines, there are other methods of obtaining cells that have been 'rejuvenated' - made to regress from differentiated cells but none of these have the utility of fetal versions.
Apart from COVID-19, this is particularly of issue for people suffering from some problems with some neurological diseases. The restrictions concerning using federal funds for research involving fetal stem cells make the development of targeted therapies difficult.