Soon the world's population will be given the option of the PILL. This pill is a manufactured drug therapy utilizing multiple rationales within its recipe. These are in addition to what has been inserted in the past. Along with the Pill or oral form, the recipe can also be utilized in multiple forms such as the "patch." Unlike the method of using the S-spike protein, a new spike has been employed in this Pill form and various other forms to hit the strategy. It is the employment of IRON or ferritin as a spike protein. By employing the Fe-spike multiple characteristics can also be derived and utilized. One of which is discussed below. Ferritin has always had an active role in God's creation in the functioning and balance or equilibrium and homeostasis of the human body. However, man as the "mad scientist" is manipulating what God meant for good for their evil purposes. Thus, there remains a need for next-generation vaccines that target the broadening antigenic diversity of SARS-CoV-2 and related coronaviruses. Make no mistake. One of the characteristics of Iron/Ferritin is that of it's ability to be activated to perform certain properties. These properties, such as electromagnetism is being used for a number of purposes. Electromagnetism and Frequency is the focus of this post.

Radio Genetics triggers gene expression published 2014: Troy, N.Y. — It’s the most basic of ways to find out what something does, whether it’s an unmarked circuit breaker or an unidentified gene — flip its switch and see what happens. New remote-control technology may offer biologists a powerful way to do this with cells and genes. A team at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Rockefeller University is developing a system that would make it possible to remotely control biological targets in living animals — rapidly, without wires, implants, or drugs.

In a technical report published today in the journal Nature Medicine, the team describes successfully using electromagnetic waves to turn on insulin production to lower blood sugar in diabetic mice. Their system couples a natural iron storage particle, ferritin, to activate an ion channel called TRPV1 such that when the metal particle is exposed to a radio wave or magnetic field, it opens the channel, leading to the activation of an insulin-producing gene. Together, the two proteins act as a nano-machine that can be used to trigger gene expression in cells. What does this have to do with Ferritin?

Ferritin (Iron) Definition according to wiki (pedia): Ferritin is a universal intracellular protein that stores iron and releases it in a controlled fashion. The protein is produced by almost all living organisms, including archaea, bacteria, algae, higher plants, and animals. It is the primary intracellular iron-storage protein in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes, keeping iron in a soluble and non-toxic form. In humans, it acts as a buffer against iron deficiency and iron overload.[3]

Ferritin is found in most tissues as a cytosolic protein, but small amounts are secreted into the serum where it functions as an iron carrier. Plasma ferritin is also an indirect marker of the total amount of iron stored in the body; hence, serum ferritin is used as a diagnostic test for iron-deficiency anemia.[4] Aggregated ferritin transforms into toxic form of iron hemosiderin.[5]

Ferritin is a globular protein complex consisting of 24 protein subunits forming a hollow nanocage with multiple metal–protein interactions.[6] Ferritin that is not combined with iron is called apoferritin.

Protein cages are normally formed by the self-assembly of multiple protein subunits and ferritin is a typical example of a protein cage structure. Ferritin is a ubiquitous multi-subunit iron storage protein formed by 24 polypeptide chains that self-assemble into a hollow, roughly spherical protein cage. Ferritin has external and internal diameters of approximately 12 nm and 8 nm, respectively. Functionally, ferritin performs iron sequestration and is highly conserved in evolution. The interior cavity of ferritin provides a unique reaction vessel to carry out reactions separated from the exterior environment. In nature, the cavity is utilized for sequestration of iron and bio-mineralization as a mechanism to render iron inert and safe from the external environment. Material scientists have been inspired by this system and exploited a range of ferritin superfamily proteins as supramolecular templates to encapsulate different carrier molecules ranging from cancer drugs to therapeutic proteins, in addition to using ferritin proteins as well-defined building blocks for fabrication. Besides the interior cavity, the exterior surface and sub-unit interface of ferritin can be modified without affecting ferritin assembly.

Remote Control of the ON- OFF switch.

Other techniques exist for remotely controlling the activity of cells or the expression of genes in living animals. But these have limitations. Systems that use light as an on/off signal require permanent implants or are only effective close to the skin, and those that rely on drugs can be slow to switch on and off.

The new system, dubbed radiogenetics, uses a signal, in this case low-frequency radio waves or a magnetic field, to activate ferritin particles. They, in turn, prompt the opening of TRPV1, which is situated in the membrane surrounding the cell. Calcium ions then travel through the channel, switching on a synthetic piece of DNA the scientists developed to turn on the production of a downstream gene, which in this study was the insulin gene.

In an earlier study, the researchers used only radio waves as the “on” signal, but in the current study, they also tested out a related signal – a magnetic field – that could also activate insulin production. They found it had a similar effect as the radio waves.

“The method allows one to wirelessly control the expression of genes in a living animal and could potentially be used for conditions like hemophilia to control the production of a missing protein. Two key attributes are that the system is genetically encoded and can activate cells remotely and quickly,” says Friedman, co-senior author on the project and the Marilyn M. Simpson Professor and head of the Laboratory of Molecular Genetics at Rockefeller. “We are now exploring whether the method can also be used to control neural activity as a means for noninvasively modulating the activity of neural circuits.”

Hemochromatosis, or iron overload, is a condition in which your body stores too much iron. It’s often genetic. It can cause serious damage to your body, including to your heart, liver and pancreas. You can’t prevent the disease, but early diagnosis and treatment can avoid, slow or reverse organ damage. (Cleveland Clinic Jan.2022)