

Dr. Ryan Cole: NIH Should Fund Research into Rise in Cancer
Sep 26, 2025
Dr. Ryan Cole, a board-certified pathologist and lab director, discusses alarming trends in cancer diagnoses linked to COVID-19 mRNA vaccines. He advocates for transparency in health agencies and reveals concerns about contaminants in vaccine manufacturing. Cole argues for limiting mRNA usage outside research, citing potential risks of self-amplifying technologies. He emphasizes informed consent for experimental therapies and highlights the importance of rigorous regulatory review for future vaccines. Personal anecdotes illustrate the consequences of challenging established narratives.
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Transparency Is Shifting Public Debate
- Ryan Cole says transparency is improving and the Overton window has shifted to allow previously hidden questions to be asked.
- He argues new HHS and CDC leadership create an opportunity to expose past agency secrecy and restore public trust.
Delivery System, Not mRNA, Is Central Risk
- Cole argues the main problem with mRNA platforms is inability to target delivery, so lipid nanoparticles send mRNA throughout the body.
- He claims that makes recipient cells produce foreign proteins and become immune targets, degrading the risk-benefit profile for healthy people.
Self‑Amplifying mRNA Brings New Unknowns
- Cole warns self-amplifying mRNA has no reliable off-switch and can persist and replicate intracellularly to produce more protein.
- He worries this persistence increases mutation, shedding, and uncontrolled spread risks, calling it a potential biological disaster.