Not sure on this.....on the toilet paper it looks as though they really pressed in the magnet and with any object, if it's really pressed in tightly onto something, it will 'stick' for a brief moment. He should've showed the whole thing, show the arm, then the placing of the toilet paper and then putting the magnet on. I am very doubtful on this one. Also, why did the other guy laugh over potentially having something that he shouldn't go into his arm? Unless he's really that dumb.
It's called Magnetoferritin. Simply type in "find" or "search" or whatever the word "magnet." It is used in vaccine development. Department of Health and Human Services certified source.
Not sure on this.....on the toilet paper it looks as though they really pressed in the magnet and with any object, if it's really pressed in tightly onto something, it will 'stick' for a brief moment. He should've showed the whole thing, show the arm, then the placing of the toilet paper and then putting the magnet on. I am very doubtful on this one. Also, why did the other guy laugh over potentially having something that he shouldn't go into his arm? Unless he's really that dumb.
Here is an hour long compilation of over 250 video clips of magnets sticking to cattle arms.
Are all of these people slight of hand magicians in your opinion? Please get back to me. Excited to see your response.
https://www.bitchute.com/video/aq1aTigWg0JF/
Hey QStrategy. You can skip the research on it.
It's called Magnetoferritin. Simply type in "find" or "search" or whatever the word "magnet." It is used in vaccine development. Department of Health and Human Services certified source.
https://europepmc.org/backend/ptpmcrender.fcgi?accid=PMC5831262&blobtype=pdf
Magnetoferritin is what's known as a Nanocarrier. Further reading from additional source regarding mFt here:
https://www.mdpi.com/1422-0067/20/10/2426/htm