astrofool wrote: » Magic, the magic that allows them to have antennae smaller than physically possible is also the magic that allows them to fit into a syringe needle, and the magic that allows a piece of metal smaller than the bore of a needle to be big enough to attract a magnet. But look, if you don't believe in magic, then there's nothing else I can do to convince you otherwise.
mrcheez wrote: » One issue in that video is why don't we see the people testing the magnets on other parts of their arm, or on the same spot on the opposite arm? Making sure to hold the arm in the same angle obviously, not more vertical
harrylittle wrote: » so why is the magnet only sticking to where the jab went in an not on the rest of the body ?
harrylittle wrote: » A number of videos has surfaced of people able to stick a Magnet on their arm's where they got the vaccine. As magnets are only attracted to metal this indicates that there must be some sort of metalic substance in the vaccine. So why would there be a metalic substance in the vaccine ? there is no known medical benefit to having metalic substance in the body so it must be for other reasons one theory going around is that its easier to track a person if they have lumps of metal floating around their bodies especially for the new 5G network currently being installed in cities and towns. Big brother could easily spy on you through walls if your light up with all these metalic substances. Another theory is that your tagged and numbered with some sort of micro chip for the future digital id system and cashless society their building for the future .
The Continental Op wrote: » If only I'd never had that vaccine.
bb1234567 wrote: » You should be asking yourself the same thing. If it was a 'magnetic' vaccine, the magenet would stick all over the body as the metal would coarse throughout the body.
aido79 wrote: » The funniest part of all of this is that the people who believe in this think it's because the vaccine contains a microchip. Microchips are made from silicon which is diamagnetic meaning it will repel a magnet rather than attract it.
The Continental Op wrote: » Which end of the magnet does it repel
harrylittle wrote: » video .....https://www.brighteon.com/67486583-d91e-4a8f-9414-b70cf19b4452
lawred2 wrote: » good lord that's so depressing firstly that many people would be so pathetic as to each glue magnets to their arms (or worse; they are just sticky unwashed animals that anything would stick to) secondly that there are others out there that believe such utterly puerile garbagehttps://www.reuters.com/article/factcheck-coronavirus-vaccine-idUSL2N2N41KA
harrylittle wrote: » guy claims devices are now trying to connect to him through blue tooth after taking the vaccine ....
King Mob wrote: » Yes. Crazy people claim crazy things. Why are you ignoring all of the points that have been brought up in this thread? Do you not realise that no one here, not even other conspiracy theorists are convinced by the really really silly claim? Honestly, you're kind of embarrassing them. Half probably think you're a paid government agent who's sent to make them look ridiculous.
harrylittle wrote: » guy claims devices are now trying to connect to him through blue tooth after taking the vaccine ....https://www.brighteon.com/d38ec791-e96b-42d2-8f9a-883bef58fb12
Dohnjoe wrote: » How does "lump of metal" fit down a tiny syringe needle? If it's "floating around the body" why do magnets stick to just one part of the body? Think.
harrylittle wrote: » because it takes time to go around the body like this bloke...https://www.brighteon.com/e1cd6393-3cf1-419f-b9a4-3780c2a4cbfa