@tickerguy

Thank you for the response! That's a slightly different mechanism than I thought it used, and actually sounds quite a bit more dangerous than my concept.

My understanding is that the dose contains about 5B particles containing mRNA; any of those that enter a cell would then hijack it. What causes a hijacked cell to stop producing spikes? Does the immune system kill it, or does the cell burst and release the spikes?

My original understanding was based on this review paper
https://www.nature.com/articles/nrd.2017....
figure 1(b) which shows a lipid particle being ingested and displayed (rather than being manufactured and then released when the cell dies.

There's also this "official story"...
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nco....

Which claims that only one spike is made per mRNA strand, and that it makes a copy and displays it, but doesn't release it. That sounds less dangerous, but can still surely cause clotting, esp if the hijacked cell is in the blood vessel wall.