Authored by Klaus Steger via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours),

The next generation of RNA-based injections will contain self-amplifying RNA (saRNA). If the term "self-amplifying RNA" sounds frightening, it should. It likely brings to mind images of scientific experiments run amok.

As discussed in a previous article, "mRNA vaccines" are not made with messenger RNA but with modified RNA (modRNA). These so-called vaccines are actually gene therapy products (GTPs), as modRNA hijacks our cells' software. We have no possibility at all to gain influence on modRNA (or saRNA) after it has been injected.

What Distinguishes saRNA From modRNA?

The term "self-amplifying" is self-explanatory: saRNA replicates itself repeatedly, which is not natural, as natural mRNA is always (without exception) transcribed from DNA (this is called the "central dogma of molecular biology").

Compared to modRNA, a small amount of saRNA results in an increased amount of produced antigen; one shot of saRNA-based injection may be enough to generate sufficient antibodies against a virus.