Nanotech is in everything—they’ve been using it in computers and medicine for decades. All the research is out there. Go find the info yourself, Mr. Naysayer. Good luck to you.
"Nanotechnology" supposedly refers to technological systems that are at the scale of a few nanometers. The best feature size available in microcircuit photolithography is about 50 nanometers, over an order of magnitude larger. And the integrated circuit is far larger yet. So, I rather suspect you know only a buzzword. And instead of being generous with information, you hoard it for personal aggrandizement. How is that going to convince anyone?
Since I have invented active microchips that could be used as aerosol, I think I can comment knowledgeably on this topic. (Patent 8,537,048 B2.)
Actually, the nanotechnology in the mRNA vaccines is the graphene oxide. Karen Kingston goes over all the patents in her work. Here is Dr. Ana Mihalcea’s latest Substack link, which goes over a ‘buzzword’ patent for your enjoyment.
I’m tired of people like you trying to discredit things that are easily searchable and patented. Stop wasting my time. Boring. You’re BOrINg.
And I'm tired of people like you who have no domain expertise, cannot produce any pertinent information on your own horsepower, and think you are divine if you can throw a URL at someone.
Oh I'm sorry Mr. "I'm super important and entitled" Did you need someone who charges $500.00 per hour for their time to hold your hand and spell it out for you in person because you're too lazy to read published and public information for yourself? Uhoh! You might have to use a search engine on the internet and do a little bit of research. To bad that we are in the information age, a time is history where research is easier to do than it ever has been before....its so scary and challenging though!!
Good, I'm glad that we both have decided we are tired of each other. Have a great life, Mr. Naysayer doesn't want to look up facts for himself. You're so s(h)illy.
Nanotech is in everything—they’ve been using it in computers and medicine for decades. All the research is out there. Go find the info yourself, Mr. Naysayer. Good luck to you.
"Nanotechnology" supposedly refers to technological systems that are at the scale of a few nanometers. The best feature size available in microcircuit photolithography is about 50 nanometers, over an order of magnitude larger. And the integrated circuit is far larger yet. So, I rather suspect you know only a buzzword. And instead of being generous with information, you hoard it for personal aggrandizement. How is that going to convince anyone?
Since I have invented active microchips that could be used as aerosol, I think I can comment knowledgeably on this topic. (Patent 8,537,048 B2.)
Actually, the nanotechnology in the mRNA vaccines is the graphene oxide. Karen Kingston goes over all the patents in her work. Here is Dr. Ana Mihalcea’s latest Substack link, which goes over a ‘buzzword’ patent for your enjoyment.
I’m tired of people like you trying to discredit things that are easily searchable and patented. Stop wasting my time. Boring. You’re BOrINg.
https://open.substack.com/pub/anamihalceamdphd/p/system-and-method-for-neural-stimulation?r=1vdoz2&utm_medium=ios&utm_campaign=post
And I'm tired of people like you who have no domain expertise, cannot produce any pertinent information on your own horsepower, and think you are divine if you can throw a URL at someone.
Oh I'm sorry Mr. "I'm super important and entitled" Did you need someone who charges $500.00 per hour for their time to hold your hand and spell it out for you in person because you're too lazy to read published and public information for yourself? Uhoh! You might have to use a search engine on the internet and do a little bit of research. To bad that we are in the information age, a time is history where research is easier to do than it ever has been before....its so scary and challenging though!!
Get a grip buddy!
Good, I'm glad that we both have decided we are tired of each other. Have a great life, Mr. Naysayer doesn't want to look up facts for himself. You're so s(h)illy.