Malone is not claiming to have invented mRNA vaccines...
On his personal website, Twitter, and LinkedIn, Dr. Robert Malone has been promoting himself as the inventor of mRNA vaccines. This is misleading. In 1989, Malone published a paper titled "Cationic liposome-mediated RNA transfection." While this paper is an example of his important contribution to the then-emerging field, it does not make him the inventor of mRNA vaccines.
According to Stat News, "for decades, scientists have dreamed about the seemingly endless possibilities of custom-made messenger RNA or mRNA." According to the New York Times, "For her entire career, Dr. Kariko has focused on messenger RNA, or mRNA — the genetic script that carries DNA instructions to each cell’s protein-making machinery. She was convinced mRNA could be used to instruct cells to make their own medicines, including vaccines."
While Malone's research may have been important, scientific breakthroughs don't always boast a sole "inventor." Instead, they come about through the work of many.
UPDATE: Malone reached out to Logically, stating that he did not invent the mRNA vaccines, but instead the "vaccine technology platform." He also presented us with copies of nine patents – none of which showed that he invented the mRNA vaccines.
It is Dr. Katalin Karikó and her collaborator Dr. Drew Weissman who are more commonly credited with laying the groundwork for mRNA vaccines.
www.logically.ai
This sounds like the supposed claim by Al Gore that he "invented the internet." (which is, like the story that Malone claimed to have invented the mRNA vaccine, questionable)
If Malone ever actually claimed to have invented the vaccine, he now denies that claim.
I seriously doubt that Malone thinks that mRNA is a "gene." Genes are made of DNA or regular RNA in the case of some viruses. mRNA is transcribed from genes. It does not affect your genes in any way.
What mRNA does is go into the cytoplasm of a cell where a molecule of tRNA connects to it, reads the information on the mRNA, forming a string of amino acids coded for in the mRNA to make a protein, after which the mRNA is destroyed.
I'm looking for some verification that the spike proteins do anything other than stimulate an immune response in humans. I don't see anything in the literature. Do you have something to support that idea?