Why are magnets sticking to people whether they have been vaccinated or not? The vaccinated people are magnetized at the injection site, but others who are not vaccinated have magnetized chests. This can be seen on the magnet challenge videos on You Tube. Also someone shared with us personally that she tried it on about a dozen people and nearly all of them were magnetic. Is this something new? If so, how did this happen? (I just stuck a key to my chest, and haven't been vaccinated.)
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Most keys are made of brass, which is non-magnetic. So, whatever it is, it isn't magnetism. Maybe you perspire a lot. Yuk.
It's June. People sweat.
It doesn't even need to be hot.
Imperceptible amounts of sweat are sufficient to stick all sorts of objects to your skin if you try long enough.
I learned this when I was a kid and would hang a spoon from my nose.
My opinion is that it is disinfo created to make us look dumb, as usual.
Instead of talking about how the vaccine will kill or permanently injure thousands or tens of thousands of our kids with heart problems or blood clots, we talk about this ridiculous shit.
https://files.catbox.moe/y29pg4.png
https://files.catbox.moe/c07q57.jpg
All those who adamantly oppose the probability of magnetofection used in the injections have not gone to the trouble to perform a test themselves.
This. Plus I wouldn’t be surprised if this is related to vaccine shedding.
https://greatawakening.win/p/12j0VpNNeH/dr-lee-merritt-discusses-vaccine/
I've been wondering about it too, ever since I watched that Amazing Polly video.
NEW HYPOTHESIS: BLOOD CLOTS AND MAGNETISM VERY LIKELY RELATED IN SUBJECTS OF COVID GENE THERAPIES. HELP US TEST THIS!
https://silview.media/2021/06/22/new-hypothesis-blood-clots-and-magnetism-very-likely-related-in-subjects-of-covid-gene-therapies-help-us-test-this/
It's bullshit. They showed the same shit on TV decades ago as "real life super powers", then they showed a greasy Indian sticking spoons and shit to himself. Always on a vertical surface of the body, so that the friction and surface tension of skin oils keeps it on long enough to get the shot.
It's just greasy skin. I challenge anyone who thinks they are now magnetic to wash the body part with dish soap and stick something to the bottom surface of the appendage and post the video. Not gonna happen.
I've spoken briefly in other threads on medical matters and hinted at my IRL job, you can check my history, so you'll just have to take my word for it since I'm not doxing myself. I've already explained this in another thread and been hit with "You're a shill wah wah" so I'm not going out of my way to prove my credentials.
I know a lot of people on board hate Medical Doctors and think it's a waste of time to get a M.D/D.O but like I've said before - researching online is very different than seeing things presented in a clinical setting.
So, with that in mind ; Do you want a legit answer or do you want confirmation bias?
There is no way possible that magnets are sticking to skin because of vaccines or any other reason.
Skin is a very effective barrier for ferromagnetic activity. That is what the people who are sticking magnets to things are eluding to - ferromagnetism or perhaps ferrimagnetism.
Either way, they're eluding to a theory that there is a magnetic substance in the vaccines - something that isn't true, ergo fridge magnets etc are sticking to it.
This is just fantasy. Fantasy because like I said above - skin is a very strong barrier and the sheer amount of magnetic material needed for the mechanics of ferro/ferri magnetism to activate would have to be rather large. I'm talking the size of an even larger size than the magnet used on the skin... which isn't possible given the fact that the injection is delivered through a specific gauge needle which wouldn't be cable of passing through that size of particle. And just before people say "but nano particles" - no. It would have to still be in a MASSIVE amount. It's mass that's still needed.
Test iron capsules you get from the supermarket. Are they magnetic? No. There was a case in India once I believe where Iron supplements had some magnetism. They were off-brand and quickly scooped up by authorities because of the shit whoever made them put in it, probably iron shavings.
Now, conflating it to the study done with "Magneto" protein is wrong, for anyone about to do that. Yes, the protein is proposed to attach itself to ferritin, but it's not a simple process, nor is the magnetism spontaneous. It relies on a very, very complex set of processes to even magnetize the protein, much less "communicate" with it - using radio fields and magnetic fields. It's not... translatable to simple ferromagnetism even if some of the basic parts are there.
Now, we know that it's also very likely that the vaccine isn't staying at the site. Which is causing heart issues, clotting, strokes and depositing itself elsewhere in the body.
For the magnetism aspect to be true, the vaccine would HAVE to ONLY stay at the site, if it was given in SUCH large amounts that it could be magnetic. You'd have a big lump on your arm and it wouldn't be circulating much in the bloodstream, because of the need for the mass, as mentioned above.
So, what is it? Is it likely that the vaccine is migrating around the body via the lymph system and the blood stream, causing clotting issues/heart issues etc - something provable or is it that magnets sticking to people's vaccination sites allowing simpletons to gain tiktok clout and making a mockery of anti-vaxxing stances?
u/Lapstrake is right "My opinion is that it is disinfo created to make us look dumb, as usual."
Well said.
Thanks, that's the kind of information I was looking for.