Covid vaccine does rewrite DNA

Cells contain machinery that duplicates DNA into a new set that goes into a newly formed cell. That same class of machines, called polymerases, also build RNA messages, which are like notes copied from the central DNA repository of recipes, so they can be read more efficiently into proteins. But polymerases were thought to only work in one direction DNA into DNA or RNA. This prevents RNA messages from being rewritten back into the master recipe book of genomic DNA. Now, Thomas Jefferson University researchers provide the first evidence that RNA segments can be written back into DNA, which potentially challenges the central dogma in biology and could have wide implications affecting many fields of biology.
“This work opens the door to many other studies that will help us understand the significance of having a mechanism for converting RNA messages into DNA in our own cells,” says Richard Pomerantz, PhD, associate professor of biochemistry and molecular biology at Thomas Jefferson University. “The reality that a human polymerase can do this with high efficiency, raises many questions.” For example, this finding suggests that RNA messages can be used as templates for repairing or re-writing genomic DNA.

Our study unexpectedly reveals that Polθ reverse transcribes RNA and undergoes a significant structural transformation to accommodate a DNA/RNA template. The structural transformation of Polθ’s thumb subdomain is likely needed to maintain productive interactions on DNA/RNA, which adopts a significantly different conformation relative to DNA/DNA in the Polθ complex

Polymerase θ (Polθ) is a unique DNA polymerase-helicase fusion protein in higher eukaryotes whose A-family polymerase domain evolved from Pol I enzymes (Fig. 1A) (1, 2). However, contrary to most Pol I enzymes, Polθ is highly error-prone and promiscuous

Together, these structural studies reveal that Polθ has an extraordinary degree of structural plasticity that enables it to efficiently transcribe template ribonucleotides and accommodate a full RNA-DNA hybrid within its active site. Although future studies will be required to fully elucidate the physiological relevance of Polθ RT activity, our findings demonstrate that Polθ accommodates template ribonucleotides in an active configuration and promotes RNA-DNA repair, which may contribute to cellular tolerance of genome-embedded ribonucleotides.

Polθ is not expressed in most tissues but is highly expressed in many cancer cells, which corresponds to a poor clinical outcome (13, 14). Furthermore, Polθ confers resistance to genotoxic cancer therapies and promotes the survival of cells deficient in DNA damage response pathways (11, 13–16). Thus, Polθ represents a promising cancer drug target.

So you see- you should read before you say things.

No - Vaccines do not rewrite RNA

No - RNA does not rewrite your DNA

A specific enzyme is capable of reverse transcribing RNA into DNA..... 

Your inability for simple comprehension is astounding. None of this study say's ANYTHING about foreign RNA's ability to actually take over or actually reproduce inside of your cells. Which you would have to prove in order for your hypothesis to have any credence. Furthermore, you would have to prove that this enzyme could actually reverse transcribe foreign RNA and not just Domestic. Further furthermore, you would have to prove that it is able to reverse transcribe MESSENGER RNA - which is a different thing from just plain 'ole RNA. Please do READ next 

"Polθ reverse transcribes RNA and promotes RNA-templated DNA repair"

I think the difference between "MRNA being rewritten into the dna" and theorists saying it rewrites DNA, is merely jargon. They say the latter but meant the former. 

Also would love to debate you on germ theory at some point. It seems some scientist was going around injecting himself with HIV for years to  prove germ theory was bad, so it may be interesting to explore.

In the end how would we really know? Those that knew could easily be silenced, don't deny it.