Nah. Magnetoferritin is not what you should be worried about. If anything, it's a cool distraction from the things you should be worried about, like myocarditis from Pfizer.
Magnetoferritin is just a nanocarrier, it is safe, and essentially iron bound to proteins injected into your bloodstream.
Here's an interesting fact - Covid-19 and low serum iron - or iron deficiency - are correlated. Infected areas basically gather what little iron there is, and the condition worsens significantly when you have iron deficiency. https://academic.oup.com/ofid/article/7/7/ofaa250/5860447 Magnetoferritin is simply serum iron. It's pretty useful, biomedically.
What did we have a shortage of during the 2020 Covid outbreak, and what were stores limiting purchases of?
If anything, the 'magnet conspiracy' is the manipulation of the community by bad actors that use a truth as a battering ram to make us look insane. Sort of like what Alex Jones does.
No, I'm just an investigator, I put together pieces and solve problems, and I'm pretty quick about it when the ball gets rolling. Sometimes you can see it happen right in front of you...
Hence why I have to say my comment above that you replied to originally, is incorrect. Magnetoferritin isn't a substitute for iron deficient folks, it's a tool - used to locate cancer cells, as a "light" injected inside the body, making it easy to see. See pic hot-linked in the sentence.
As I was researching tonight, I remembered something Trump was barraged with hate for - his "disinfectant" comment, where he said this:
When the cancerous cells are identified, they can be targeted by an electromagnetic field or light, which would heat the cells and subsequently cause death.
I only now realized that Trump paraphrased exactly the concept presented within that article. 'Light' in body, acquire target, destroy target with 'light.' He dumbs down his vocabulary consistently - probably went overboard enough for defenders to think "UV Light" and the moronic haters to think "lysol."
I've been obsessed with magnetics for the past month for reasons related to US Military scientist Salvatore Pais (check him out if you feel like learning about the "ufos" declassed by the Pentagon) but I had no idea that they were already mainstream biomedical items. I speculate that "magnetism" is going to be the future of medicine.
So you're saying the spike proteins in the shot draw iron to the area of the shot? So that means the videos aren't a hoax, but a real side effect? If so, why the debunking?
Am I understanding what you're suggesting correctly?
Iron is drawn to any area of inflammation really. In cases of Covid, for instance, it's drawn to infected lungs - which if you have an iron deficiency, contributes to poor health and eventually death.
Rather - magnetoferritin functions a lot like Iron, in that it likewise is drawn to areas of inflammation. To give you an excellent example, let's say you inject it into a patient with cancer, or tumors. Magnetoferritin is attracted to the infected area, and makes it easier for imaging devices to determine where the cancer is. See associated picture.
Anyway - to summarize, magnetoferritin and/or ferritin serves as a useful nanocarrier for drugs. Ferritin is guaranteed to be utilized in vaccines, and given the severity of Covid - likely a bioweapon designed by American traitors and built by their Chinese black site - maybe the intent is to determine areas damaged by Covid after the plan is complete. Or maybe something else - Q wrote plenty about cancer for example, which this shit detects.
Ultimately, I'm just an investigator. Not a medical practitioner. I started doing this research only tonight, so you're getting my best guess so far - which is that the injection sites are magnetic due to magnetoferritin which by and large, seems like a positive, useful biomedical invention.
Could there be bad risks associated with it? I don't have enough information to tell for sure.
When the cancerous cells are identified, they can be targeted by an electromagnetic field or light, which would heat the cells and subsequently cause death.
So, supposing we hit the body with a tremendous ultraviolet light or very powerful light, ... supposing you brought the light inside the body ... and then I see the disinfectant, when it knocks it out in a minute ...
Nah. Magnetoferritin is not what you should be worried about. If anything, it's a cool distraction from the things you should be worried about, like myocarditis from Pfizer.
Magnetoferritin is just a nanocarrier, it is safe, and essentially iron bound to proteins injected into your bloodstream.
Here's an interesting fact - Covid-19 and low serum iron - or iron deficiency - are correlated. Infected areas basically gather what little iron there is, and the condition worsens significantly when you have iron deficiency. https://academic.oup.com/ofid/article/7/7/ofaa250/5860447 Magnetoferritin is simply serum iron. It's pretty useful, biomedically.
What did we have a shortage of during the 2020 Covid outbreak, and what were stores limiting purchases of?
Red meat.
If anything, the 'magnet conspiracy' is the manipulation of the community by bad actors that use a truth as a battering ram to make us look insane. Sort of like what Alex Jones does.
I have to ask, is your profession related to biomedical field ? Wondering how someone would build up a knowledge of all this.
No, I'm just an investigator, I put together pieces and solve problems, and I'm pretty quick about it when the ball gets rolling. Sometimes you can see it happen right in front of you...
Hence why I have to say my comment above that you replied to originally, is incorrect. Magnetoferritin isn't a substitute for iron deficient folks, it's a tool - used to locate cancer cells, as a "light" injected inside the body, making it easy to see. See pic hot-linked in the sentence.
As I was researching tonight, I remembered something Trump was barraged with hate for - his "disinfectant" comment, where he said this:
It proves the concept behind the following article -
https://www.biotechniques.com/cancer-research/magnetoferritin-a-new-effective-marker-for-tumor-diagnosis-and-treatment/
I only now realized that Trump paraphrased exactly the concept presented within that article. 'Light' in body, acquire target, destroy target with 'light.' He dumbs down his vocabulary consistently - probably went overboard enough for defenders to think "UV Light" and the moronic haters to think "lysol."
I've been obsessed with magnetics for the past month for reasons related to US Military scientist Salvatore Pais (check him out if you feel like learning about the "ufos" declassed by the Pentagon) but I had no idea that they were already mainstream biomedical items. I speculate that "magnetism" is going to be the future of medicine.
So you're saying the spike proteins in the shot draw iron to the area of the shot? So that means the videos aren't a hoax, but a real side effect? If so, why the debunking?
Am I understanding what you're suggesting correctly?
Iron is drawn to any area of inflammation really. In cases of Covid, for instance, it's drawn to infected lungs - which if you have an iron deficiency, contributes to poor health and eventually death.
Rather - magnetoferritin functions a lot like Iron, in that it likewise is drawn to areas of inflammation. To give you an excellent example, let's say you inject it into a patient with cancer, or tumors. Magnetoferritin is attracted to the infected area, and makes it easier for imaging devices to determine where the cancer is. See associated picture.
I may have overstepped in stating that it's harmless, however. Electromagnetic fields and fuck with the function of blood platelets.
See study A and study B
Anyway - to summarize, magnetoferritin and/or ferritin serves as a useful nanocarrier for drugs. Ferritin is guaranteed to be utilized in vaccines, and given the severity of Covid - likely a bioweapon designed by American traitors and built by their Chinese black site - maybe the intent is to determine areas damaged by Covid after the plan is complete. Or maybe something else - Q wrote plenty about cancer for example, which this shit detects.
Ultimately, I'm just an investigator. Not a medical practitioner. I started doing this research only tonight, so you're getting my best guess so far - which is that the injection sites are magnetic due to magnetoferritin which by and large, seems like a positive, useful biomedical invention.
Could there be bad risks associated with it? I don't have enough information to tell for sure.
Edit: Holy shit dude. Something just clicked.
https://www.biotechniques.com/cancer-research/magnetoferritin-a-new-effective-marker-for-tumor-diagnosis-and-treatment/
And Trump said this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OYJY_elndY8