Magnetic Vaccine

Fake as anything, but hey, random people on video right? Must mean it's true lol

How can anyone debate with you when you post random video of people claiming to be magnetic as some sort of proof?

Who are they? Where is the evidence (apart from thier great acting skills) that these video clips are genuine?

Oh no no no you have me all wrong, I love conspiracy theories, they bring new laughter to my life every day.

You haven't posted proof, you have posted doctored video from random loons making idiotic claims.

No evidence, apart from all of the people posting video of non Ferrous metals supposedly sticking to thier now magically magnetic arms. So gullible, you have my pity.

What are you talking about? Nobody is implying that the vaccine itself is magnetic. (out of politeness I didn't correct you on this earlier). The substance being injected is attracted to magnets implying that it is metallic or affected by magnetic fields.

Everyone seems to be clear on this except you

No one is arguing it's magnetic. It's just metallic and affected by magnetics.

Lol. OK.

Why is it metallic? What's in the vaccine that allows it to be affected by magnets?

How does this work when that's not really how magnets, vaccines, bodies and physics work?

What about the videos of people sticking non ferrous and non magnetic things to themselves?

Are these videos fake?

Why are you jumping into this rather ridiculous claim while leaving all of your other ridiculous claims undefeated?

It kinda makes it look like you buy into a lot of really silly conspiracy theories but can't actually support them.

I suspect you'll be running away from this thread too fairly soon.

I got mine a few weeks ago and tested the theory as one of the lads was telling people in work and unfortunately no magnets stuck to my Pfizer arm either, it's almost as if it was a hoax created to attempt scaring the shite out of people...

These vaccines are running under emergency approval and there are genuine concerns about side-effects especially longer term ones, but this magnetic/nanobots/5G thing I would call completely off-the-wall nonsense. Not sure it deserves a reply even.

And yes I'm vaccinated with Pfizer and a friend made me test it and of course nothing sticks.

If you think about it even if there was a metallic component. The dose is tiny and is meant to go into your blood stream right away. I doubt that even if there was actual tiny metallic nanobots injected into you by the time you get home there wouldnt be a magnet sticking to you. Its totally ludicrous and serves nothing but to discredit genuine concerns about the vaccines.

Sorry, couldn't resist.

One interesting trend I see in this video (https://www.bitchute.com/video/cJu2MBF7VAbF/) is how some of them describe a pinching or pulling sensation when the magnet is placed at the vaccine site. I find this very interesting indeed and adds further legitimacy to the magnetic claim.

For those who are too afraid to watch the video out of fear of being convinced - the video shows a compilation of about 50 different vaccinated people showing a clear and obvious attraction of magnets to their vaccine site. In a lot of the videos, the vaccinated person is a parent grand parent who does not look aware of what the person with the magnet is doing. There are a few very convincing videos where the magnet is clearly attracted to the person's vaccination site. There is absolutely no way of explaining this without there being some kind of material under the skin that is metallic or affected by magnetic fields.

But why is it interesting? It's not true.

There's no way the vaccine could be magnetic. The claim isn't legitimate.

How come when I got my vaccination it wasn't affected by a magnetic?

Also, you seem to be reversing your previous statement that no one was arguing the vaccine was magnetic. You have just argued this.

Your position again seems to be very vague and incoherent and patched together using conspiracy videos you didn't think to hard about and a general lack of understanding of science.

You possibly have me confused with someone else, I don't think vaccines are magnetic :)

Where is your proof that the video is fabricated? Are you denying that it's happening and hence denying science? If they are staging it, how would so many people keep it a secret?

Why are multiple people on Bitchute lying and claiming coins are sticking to their arms after the vaccine?

Also because it's funny to convince gullible folks of something obviously ridiculous and then watch as they use your ridiculous video as proof of some vast conspiracy.

Watching someone buy into a complete fantasy because your tricked them would be great entertainment for some.

Who are you talking about when you say "they"? The only person I saw get magnets and objects attracted to magnets mixed up was @Timberrrrrrrr who is on your side...

And then the icing on top is you calling conspiracy theorists the "question everything" brigade when it's you and your fellow "debunkers" who question anything and everything that doesn't come from CNN or Tony houlahan 😂