The spike protein interferes with the P53 and BRCA cancer suppressor systems.

Nov 7, 2026

Previously: The spike protein interferes with the P53 and BRCA cancer suppressor systems. [Distorted]: Some early lab evidence exists. A 2024 study by Zhang and El-Deiry found that spike protein made inside cultured cancer cells weakened the p53 response, and a 2020 computer-modeling study predicted spike might bind p53 and BRCA proteins. But the 2024 authors call their results preliminary and did not find spike binding directly to p53, and neither study looked at animals or vaccinated people. Saying the spike protein 'does interfere' with these cancer defenses in the body goes beyond that evidence. Studies showing reduced p53 or BRCA function in tissue from vaccinated or infected people would change this verdict.

Now: The spike protein interferes with the P53 and BRCA cancer suppressor systems. [Distorted]: There are preliminary laboratory results worth studying. Zhang and El-Deiry found altered p53 signaling after spike-DNA transfection of cancer cell lines; they did not demonstrate direct spike-p53 binding. Earlier BRCA binding work was computational. Those results do not establish that vaccination disrupts both systems in people or causes cancer. Preserve that the mechanistic hypothesis has some laboratory basis.

Use the actual study, retain its positive laboratory result and limit extrapolation to vaccinated people.