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!!
I spent 40 years in "Been there, Done that." You throw nothing but "research" at me and call me "lazy"? It is still physically impossible for "nanoscale" artifacts to interact with millimeter wave radiation. Don't believe everything you read on the internet.
I had a close personal friend years ago who was a neuroscientist. He described to me how he used blue light at specific wavelengths (400-500 nanometer range) to activate and control man made viruses that were implanted into the brain of a rat or mouse. These viruses could modify the behavior of the animal drastically.
Just because the 5G tech is millimeter spectrum and technically can't directly interact with the nano sized discreet ICs in a vacuum doesn't mean anything. There are a lot of pieces to this puzzle.
Answer me this Mr. "Electrical engineer genius all of the sudden who still doesn't wanna do his homework to get up to speed"
How does current get into the individual components of a modern microchip where the individual transistors are between 7 and 5 nanometers?
How do neurons in your brain which are microns in (smaller than 1 millimeter) size get current?
How can 5G or any previous gen of wireless work at all if it can't directly interact?
See, that's your logic. Again, do some educational research and update yourself on current technology. Just because you thought you knew everything 30 years ago.... more has happened in the last 30 years in technology than since the invention of the wheel.
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.
That's all you seem to keep saying. Do you really know how this tech actually works? pretty much all you can tell me so far is that ICs in a computer work on DC. lol....Hopefully you know that the passive RFID chip in your car key works on induction.
I'm waiting on an explanation of exactly what the 18billion transistors and resistors in the circuit do.
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!
I spent 40 years in "Been there, Done that." You throw nothing but "research" at me and call me "lazy"? It is still physically impossible for "nanoscale" artifacts to interact with millimeter wave radiation. Don't believe everything you read on the internet.
I had a close personal friend years ago who was a neuroscientist. He described to me how he used blue light at specific wavelengths (400-500 nanometer range) to activate and control man made viruses that were implanted into the brain of a rat or mouse. These viruses could modify the behavior of the animal drastically.
Just because the 5G tech is millimeter spectrum and technically can't directly interact with the nano sized discreet ICs in a vacuum doesn't mean anything. There are a lot of pieces to this puzzle.
Answer me this Mr. "Electrical engineer genius all of the sudden who still doesn't wanna do his homework to get up to speed"
How does current get into the individual components of a modern microchip where the individual transistors are between 7 and 5 nanometers?
How do neurons in your brain which are microns in (smaller than 1 millimeter) size get current?
How can 5G or any previous gen of wireless work at all if it can't directly interact?
See, that's your logic. Again, do some educational research and update yourself on current technology. Just because you thought you knew everything 30 years ago.... more has happened in the last 30 years in technology than since the invention of the wheel.
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.
Only because I am personally acquainted with the facts. You work in the trade for 40 years, then get back to me.
That's all you seem to keep saying. Do you really know how this tech actually works? pretty much all you can tell me so far is that ICs in a computer work on DC. lol....Hopefully you know that the passive RFID chip in your car key works on induction.
I'm waiting on an explanation of exactly what the 18billion transistors and resistors in the circuit do.
I'll Wait...