Jan 24, 2018

MIT News Office | Sep 14, 2017 | One vaccine injection could carry many doses | .. Microparticles created by new 3-D fabrication method could release drugs or vaccines long after injection. MIT engineers have invented a new 3-D fabrication method that can generate a novel type of drug-carrying particle that could allow multiple doses of a drug or vaccine to be delivered over an extended time period with just one injection. The new microparticles resemble tiny coffee cups that can be filled with a drug or vaccine and then sealed with a lid. The particles are made of a biocompatible, FDA-approved polymer that can be designed to degrade at specific times, spilling out the contents of the “cup.” .. | Blogger: πŸ’‰πŸ’‰πŸ’‰ Vaccines destroying kids' immune systems. Did you know there’s 10 times more aluminum in baby formula than in vaccines? It’s in food, water, air, herbs, pancake mixes, baby formula -- even breast milk. It’s hard to imagine a more natural substance... Vaccine Injury Denialism is the denial of fundamental human dignity and universities are actually helping the Deep State, the medical-industrial complex and food industry to achieve their goal to create sick people, that kills the weak body and unaware minds, to deliberate dumbing down of the world - suppress the collective consciousness of humanity... Visited once MIT in Boston, looking for colleges in the States, however MIT said that it costs about $14K in living expenses, on average, for undergrads.The average cost of tuition and fees at MIT, was $45,000. I was not among the brightest anyway and couldn't raise that kind of money as a exchange student. I have later taken the RED pill as a human that is aware of the true nature of the Matrix and that means, most universities are turning students into Deep State stasi-style... |

“We are very excited about this work because, for the first time, we can create a library of tiny, encased vaccine particles, each programmed to release at a precise, predictable time,” says professor Robert Langer.
READ MORE: http://news.mit.edu/2017/one-vaccine-injection-could-carry-many-doses-0914