Magnets sticking to shot injection sites - video

Lol wow, pretty crazy, also wonder about that text message with the crazy emf readings..
 
I first heard about it about a week after the first dose and tried it then ... no magnetic sticking. I thought the magnet might be too heavy, so I cut a 1/2 inch by one inch piece out of a Dominos Pizza refrigerator magnet, and still no sticking. But I also figured that even with the full-sized magnet, I should have felt some pulling at the skin when the sucker got close to it and touched it - but nothing. In fact, that'd be a pretty good test - use a heavy-duty magnet and see if the skin pulls outward to greet it.

Anyway, four weeks later, I went in for the second dose and brought the piece of magnet strip with me. They humored me and let me try to get it to stick on the syringe with the vaccine in it ... no sticking. And I tried it on the injection site daily for a week afterwards ... no sticking.

It didn't work with my lady, any of our respective offspring, or any of our friends we've mentioned it to either.

And I still don't shy away from hugs


There are some things from Big Pharma that I can't take - like statins for instance. My kids still joke about the Alzheimer's-like symptoms that Lipitor gave me. But I really didn't notice anything with the Moderna vaccine, other than injection site pain and a bit of fatigue.

Thanks for your anecdotal evidence, for whatever it is worth. Your sig gives me an idea of its value, however. I'll be around a couple people who took them this weekend and will try it on them for shits and giggles.

The info in this link does show a possible connection: https://silview.media/2021/05/12/ma...-into-fridge-doors-and-magnets-stick-on-them/
 
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It strikes me that if there's any veracity to this, then there's going to be a lot of people having problems with MRIs

I doubt it ,, there is a lot of disinformation being spread, meant to minimize the information available..

It would take a good bit of Iron for a magnet to stick..
 
I doubt it ,, there is a lot of disinformation being spread, meant to minimize the information available..

It would take a good bit of Iron for a magnet to stick..

Hmmm....average iron content in human body is around 4grams. 4 grams of iron is ~1/2 a cubic centimeter. Not huge but not tiny, either. Most of the people in the video appear rather overweight so stands to reason they would have more iron. The link I posted about DARPA doing magnetogenetic research is interesting because such methods could be used to collect iron from the bloodstream into concentrated areas of the body where the magnetogenetic alterations are made. As more iron is taken in, more could amass in those areas, as the link demonstrates. Sure, the video could be a hoax of some sort but the reactions look too genuine to ignore out-of-hand. Turning people into 5G antennas, of sorts, wouldn't surprise me at all. We don't really know what is in those shot vials, only what they say is in them. Even all the stuff about spike proteins and all that could be complete disinfo. The shots were developed under extreme secrecy with DARPA so we really have no idea what's actually in them.
 
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Hmmm....average iron content in human body is around 4grams. 4 grams of iron is ~1/2 a cubic centimeter. Not huge but not tiny, either. Most of the people in the video appear rather overweight so stands to reason they would have more iron. The link I posted about DARPA doing magnetogenetic research is interesting because such methods could be used to collect iron from the bloodstream into concentrated areas of the body where the magnetogenetic alterations are made. As more iron is taken in, more could amass in those areas, as the link demonstrates. Sure, the video could be a hoax of some sort but the reactions look too genuine to ignore out-of-hand. Turning people into 5G antennas, of sorts, wouldn't surprise me at all. We don't really know what is in those shot vials, only what they say is in them. Even all the stuff about spike proteins and all that could be complete disinfo. The shots were developed under extreme secrecy with DARPA so we really have no idea what's actually in them.

Unless a needle was broken off in an arm.. magnets are not going to attract.

Aluminum, Mercury,or and other Heavy metals are not going to affect a magnet..this is disinformation FUD to muddy the waters and nothing else.
 
Unless a needle was broken off in an arm.. magnets are not going to attract.

Aluminum, Mercury,or and other Heavy metals are not going to affect a magnet..this is disinformation FUD to muddy the waters and nothing else.

Good thing I said nothing about aluminum, mercury or anything except iron, eh? Bringing those up is a strawman. Have you read the link I posted along with the video?


You have seen the videos of the blank package inserts coming out of new boxes of vials, right? Nothing but a QR code and a number. My point is that no one outside of the shot's development processes really know what's in them. I'm pretty sure extreme disinfo from DARPA is a definite possibility. I actually suspect that the shots are not homogenous at all. Different ingredients going out at different times to cause different effects but obviously I can't prove that.
 
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Voluntarist said:
Anyway, four weeks later, I went in for the second dose and brought the piece of magnet strip with me. They humored me and let me try to get it to stick on the syringe with the vaccine in it ... no sticking. And I tried it on the injection site daily for a week afterwards ... no sticking.

Since the so called vaccine is still in trials maybe you got the placebo in this double blind experiment.
 
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