seems like they're saying it uses virosomes or inactivated viruses. they'd definitely trigger the immune system but they don't contain instructions for your bodies cells to start producing a protein that will trigger your immune system to start killing those cells.  of course it does seem promising, it just needs to go through full clinical trials. my concern is that people will think that the use of mrna in lipid nanoparticles as the basis for the covid vaccine has convinced too many people that this technology was proven to be safe or effective. indeed the prior use has made it very difficult to even do clinical trials on it.  i have to remember that when the vaccines were first released, they had said they knew beyond any doubt that the mrna in lipid nanoparticles remains at the site of the injection, and that it would never remain in the body or cause the body to produce spike proteins for longer than six weeks. but now they say it can go to any organ or tissue in the body, even passing the blood-brain barrier and that it can remain in the body indefinitely. so that's the kind of scale or scope that they can be wrong about this technology, and only because they refused to do full clinical trials before suing it.
Ireland