Some important views of Dr. Ryan Cole

He is one of the doctors who speaks truth.

Dr. Ryan Cole explains how vaccines compromise the immune system

Veronika Kyrylenko of the New American, talked to pathologist Dr. Ryan Cole back in January about the impact of the COVID-19 vaccines on the immune system. The CEO of Cole Diagnostics in Idaho revealed that the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein in the vaccine attacks cells that distinguish friendly objects from pathogens. "We're giving a shot that makes a spike protein. That's a toxin that triggers cancer genes in bad ways and turns off other pattern receptors. We don't know how long the immune system is suppressed after these shots and how long these receptors are shut off, because those studies aren't done," Cole said.

Related: Dr. Ryan Cole explains how the COVID vaccines compromise the immune system. According to the pathologist, human cells possess toll-like receptors (TLRs) that identify if a foreign object in the body is harmful or not. Injecting COVID-19 vaccines turns off the immune system's alert system in turn. He explained: "When the [COVID-19] shots go into the body, they turn some of those [TLRs] off. Normally, they have to be on." Some of the TLRs that the vaccine shuts off include TLR7 and TLR, which are in charge of detecting viruses. TLR3 and TLR4, which keep cancer in check, are also turned off by the vaccines. Cole added that the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein also binds to the P53 gene that suppresses tumor growth. The spike protein's S1 subunit also binds to the TMPRSS-2 gene linked to prostate cancer in men and the BRCA genes that play a role in breast cancer in women.

He also lamented how governments are requiring people to get vaccine boosters despite the dangers vaccines pose to the immune system. "They are still telling people to get a booster. It's a spike protein that [is] toxic to the human body, causes the same disease as the virus and is predisposing people to auto-immune attacks and potentially short-term cancer risks," Cole said.