Research Magnetofection.
Also: https://link.springer.com/protocol/10.1007%2F978-1-4939-0410-5_12
Video #3 of 3: https://odysee.com/@TimTruth:b/Magnetgateprt3-1:9
Research Magnetofection.
Also: https://link.springer.com/protocol/10.1007%2F978-1-4939-0410-5_12
Video #3 of 3: https://odysee.com/@TimTruth:b/Magnetgateprt3-1:9
I'm a scientist and have to step in here. The covid-injections are not a surface "blister" type injection; they are into the muscle. No magnet is going to detect/be affected by, even visible magnetic particles if injected that deep, let alone microscopic particles. The fact that the covid serum is transparent indicates any particles are too small to see, and therefore, would comprise a mass so insignificant as to require some super magnetic detector, and certainly not cause a magnet to stick to someone's skin! Try the same magnet anywhere else, and you will get the same results.
Never start your explanation with " I am a scientist". Best way to lose credibility. Fauci claims the same thing ya know. If you give sound facts you are worthy of consideration with out that title.
I’m also a scientist. I watched several videos of this. Many did try the magnet on other areas of their bodies. It only stuck to the jab area. You need to explain that before you get on ur high horse. https://www.bitchute.com/video/FApEqfMvbOYw/
I’m not advocating for or against. Merely stating that phdinNY is in error stating that the magnets would stick anywhere on the skin. I would want more data, preferably in person before I made any conclusions. You dismiss, out of hand, before looking at any possible reasons why this might be true (I’ve also read many first-hand accounts—are all these people simply lying?). Here is one possibility: https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2015/nr/c5nr01404b#!divAbstract https://www.researchgate.net/publication/261517315_Superparamagnetic_Nanoparticle_Delivery_of_DNA_Vaccine
sometimes science has no explanation for the observed.
What is sounds like you are saying is that despite hundreds of recorded video evidence from people of all walks of life, economic status, race, and country, that since it theoretically can not happen, therefore it is not happening.
Video evidence can not be trusted sir.
I agree. A couple a videos by clever people skilled in such a deception could fool many people.
However, like I said, when many videos appear from people from all walks of life that show the same thing, then we are talking about something different.
Video #3 of 3: https://odysee.com/@TimTruth:b/Magnetgateprt3-1:9
I agree the magnet stuff makes no sense. And posting stuff like that takes away credibility.
Lots of things you 'can't see' create magnetic fields, such as electrical current. Typical scientist, when observation contradicts your big brain theories, it's the observations that have to be rejected.
It is ridiculous things like this that are used to discredit the factual things, sort of like the "flat Earth" people posting here. If "newbies" come here, and see postings about ridiculous things, they are going to be much less likely to accept the absolutely proven things. Now I will offer a theory that COULD explain what is going on: The injection COULD alter the muscular tissue such that iron precipitates out (hemoglobin is iron-based) in a high enough concentration that a magnet could be affected. This is a far cry from magnetic particles being in the covid serum.
Human skin is pretty tactile; things can stick to it pretty easily. The "spoon hanging from your nose trick" is an example :) The people posting these types of videos were probably the same people posting videos of the swab fibers used for testing "being alive" because static electricity made them move :)
My nephew (a very intelligent attorney with a science background) tested this the day after his second Pfuzer shot. And the magnet only atrached over the injection site, no where else. He even tested it around the site and it fell off. He also rurned the maget over and it was repelled. He tested it a few days later. It still stayed on, but not as strong.
I understand...I wouldn't either. I live several states away so I did not witness this personally. However, I believe him because I know him and he has no reason to make this up or anything to gain.
I'm still waiting to see a video of someone showing a magnetised needle hanging from a thread be attracted to the site, that would be a lot more compelling and harder to dismiss.
It's obvious that the magnet sticking is a hoax and/or the product of skin's tendency to stick to things like smooth metal; however, criticism like this can have the effect of lowering the morale of the Patriots. Those in science ought to be using their abilities and talents to work and comment on science that fulfills The Plan, not that divides anons. From here on out, I recommend seeing the larger picture. Where you see error, be silent; and where you can show factual science that furthers awakening (e.g. Ivermectin efficacy) you can comment to encourage and motivate. Science is not greater than God, nor His plan for this country.
Don't listen to this shill. Please continue to analyze all you find suspicious. Who says something like this?
We don't need to be divided on vaxxx. Most of us have based our understanding of vaxxx shedding/magnetism/etc. off the experiences of others. If those are lies, you may as well say the vaxxx is good medicine. I guess this "shill" isn't as willing to do so as you are, fren. We don't need guesses from "scientists" to confuse the patriots. I eagerly await your own analysis and randomized trials and spectrographic tests and etc. so you can prove your suspicions that magnet tests are bunk to everyone who claims they are genuine. As for me, I stand in support of the anons who oppose the killshot.
Where you see error be silent? Worst advice ever. We don't cater to fantasies. Show proof or shut the fuck up. Videos are poor proof.