Magnetic Vaccine

I saw some of the videos online and found them intriguing to say the least. When they started rolling out the vaccines initially, before there was any talk of magnetism, I noticed the syringes they were using were a bizarre new design that I never saw before. I've worked in the medical device industry as well as about 4 different hospitals over the last 10 years, using syringes extensively and I've never seen the design that they are using as per the images below:



These slivers of black material (highlighted with '?' above) I've never seen before like this. Yes, it may just be part of the rubber bung to minimise wastage but this was never a problem with the old style conical bung types that worked just fine (see insets above). It kind of looks like there is something preloaded inside the syringe. What makes this more compelling for me was the bizarre decision by manufacturers not to provide the vaccines prefilled and ready to go in the syringes themselves rather than in glass bottles knowing full well of the shortage issues. All described very well in this article:

https://www.bmj.com/content/372/bmj.n263

You have to admit, the whole thing has just a little bit of a stink to it...

harrylittle wrote: »

Dr. Dave Hnida, the medical editor for CBS Denver, said he has seen a number of reported side effects from the COVID-19 vaccine, including people tasting metal.

Hnida — who recently spoke at a weekly live session for CBS Denver — said people reported tasting metal in their mouth within hours of getting vaccinated.

He described the side effects as “nickel mouth” or “metal mouth.”
“People, literally within in a couple of minutes of getting their vaccine to a day or so after, just taste like they’ve got a lot of coins in their mouths, a really metallic taste.”

Hnida told CBS Denver this could impact how food and drinks taste. He said it’s likely caused by the immune system, which is reacting to the COVID-19 vaccine.

Indeed, patients across the country have reported the “metal mouth” side effect, according to NBC News.

John Howard, of Columbia, South Carolina, told NBC News that he suffered from “nickel mouth” — which he described as “like having nickels in your mouth” — within one day of getting his Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine.
“It’s certainly not debilitating or anything like that,” he told NBC News. “But I do hope it goes away. I would like my coffee to taste normal.”

I'm a bit late to this circus but years ago I was on Lithium to help with bipolar disorder. The worst side effect I got from it was that it made butter taste metallic. This is a normal but rare side effect. Different substances affect people in different ways.

Reading these CT threads have done wonders for my depression - they give me such a laugh.

Thanks OP for starting this thread.....has cheered me up no end!

Markus Antonius wrote: »

I saw some of the videos online and found them intriguing to say the least. When they started rolling out the vaccines initially, before there was any talk of magnetism, I noticed the syringes they were using were a bizarre new design that I never saw before. I've worked in the medical device industry as well as about 4 different hospitals over the last 10 years, using syringes extensively and I've never seen the design that they are using as per the images below:



These slivers of black material (highlighted with '?' above) I've never seen before like this. Yes, it may just be part of the rubber bung to minimise wastage but this was never a problem with the old style conical bung types that worked just fine (see insets above). It kind of looks like there is something preloaded inside the syringe. What makes this more compelling for me was the bizarre decision by manufacturers not to provide the vaccines prefilled and ready to go in the syringes themselves rather than in glass bottles knowing full well of the shortage issues. All described very well in this article:

https://www.bmj.com/content/372/bmj.n263

You have to admit, the whole thing has just a little bit of a stink to it...

I had my vaccine, twas a normal flat plunger in the syringe.

Markus Antonius wrote: »

You have to admit, the whole thing has just a little bit of a stink to it...

Aren't you the poster who suggested the entire space program was fake, then made a hasty exit when asked a question, the thread is still there if you want to address any of the multitude of simple questions

What "stinks" about Covid vaccination exactly?

Are you claiming we are being injected with something that isn't a vaccine, if so, what is it exactly?

Markus Antonius wrote: »

You have to admit, the whole thing has just a little bit of a stink to it...

Have you been living in a cave for the past 6 months? For someone who pretends to be clued into things, it does seem you are pretty clueless (or is it an act?) anyway, they are low dead space syringes designed to minimise waste from syringe injections, they've been used for years and existed well before COVID, like a 2 second web search would have clued you all up before coming up with fantastical comments like above.

astrofool wrote: »

like a 2 second web search would have clued you all up before coming up with fantastical comments like above.

He had the same problem in the fake Mars landing thread.

Markus Antonius wrote: »

I saw some of the videos online and found them intriguing to say the least. When they started rolling out the vaccines initially, before there was any talk of magnetism, I noticed the syringes they were using were a bizarre new design that I never saw before. I've worked in the medical device industry as well as about 4 different hospitals over the last 10 years, using syringes extensively and I've never seen the design that they are using as per the images below:



These slivers of black material (highlighted with '?' above) I've never seen before like this. Yes, it may just be part of the rubber bung to minimise wastage but this was never a problem with the old style conical bung types that worked just fine (see insets above). It kind of looks like there is something preloaded inside the syringe. What makes this more compelling for me was the bizarre decision by manufacturers not to provide the vaccines prefilled and ready to go in the syringes themselves rather than in glass bottles knowing full well of the shortage issues. All described very well in this article:

https://www.bmj.com/content/372/bmj.n263

You have to admit, the whole thing has just a little bit of a stink to it...

its a retractable needle syringe

King Mob wrote: »

You aren't answering the question because you can't provide an answer.
Or you can provide an answer, it's just a silly one that will get rightly laughed out of the room.

I love questions and will answer any question from anyone as long as they are in good faith and the person is genuinely interested or not clear.

You, on the other hand, are insincere, use questions as a defense mechanism - a means of flooding the page, stifling debate and making threads generally unattractive to both regulars and outsiders.

This I have no time for. And if it was in any other forum you'd be banned long ago.

robinph wrote: »

So how is the shape of the bit of rubber in the syringe anything to do with a conspiracy about vaccines being magnetic?

Why did you post the pictures?

Because one could argue that there is nothing "magnetic-looking" contained within the vaccine vial itself, which I agree with. The image illustrates other potential means of delivering magnetic substances/objects into the tissue. Do we even know where these syringes are supplied from? Why are GPs relying on the governments to supply the syringes too?

Regardless of all this, I personally think the vaccines themselves, in the light of day, are a bigger threat to my health than any conspiracy - rational or irrational.

Blood clots in the brain of young healthy people is scandalous no matter how rare (evidently not that rare at all). And we're only hearing of the deaths, not the paralysis and other physically degenerative side effects associated with stroke.

And the shocking news isn't even ending there, there is more coming out all the time:



https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/us-panel-review-heart-inflammation-cases-after-pfizer-moderna-vaccines-2021-06-23/

And we're only what 6 months in? And being threatened with having fundamental liberties taken away for not being vaccinated. Shocking stuff.

Markus Antonius wrote: »

Because one could argue that there is nothing "magnetic-looking" contained within the vaccine vial itself, which I agree with. The image illustrates other potential means of delivering magnetic substances/objects into the tissue.

But no, you can't argue that as there's nothing to the claims of magnetism in the first place.
There's been nothing to actually show that the vaccines result in people being magnetic at any point in their body.
It's just videos of either people tricking gullible conspiracy believers, or of people who don't understand that skin can be sticky some times.
This is illustrated by the fact we had several of your fellow conspiracy theorists claiming that the magnetic vaccine was attracting non magnetic items.

In addition, there's the other points you're ignoring. It makes no sense for the vaccine to contain anything magnetic. It's not possible for the vaccine to cause any magnetism.

So why look for a means to deliver something that obviously isn't there and is impossible.

You are now backpeddling and trying to deflect to new claims because you've embarrassed yourself again and painted yourself into an indefensible corner.

Markus Antonius wrote: »

Do we even know where these syringes are supplied from? Why are GPs relying on the governments to supply the syringes too?

You tell us. It's your conspiracy theory. You believe these things are odd and require an explanation.

Again, you are asking this question when you most likely can't provide an answer in the context of your conspiracy theory because you don't know.
The conspiracy mongers you're swallowing this crap from don't supply you with them.
And you can't provide your own as thinking critically about the theory even a little might cause you to stop believing it.

Markus Antonius wrote: »

Regardless of all this, I personally think the vaccines themselves, in the light of day, are a bigger threat to my health than any conspiracy - rational or irrational.

Blood clots in the brain of young healthy people is scandalous no matter how rare (evidently not that rare at all). And we're only hearing of the deaths, not the paralysis and other physically degenerative side effects associated with stroke.

Lol. It's funny cause in the other threads we've had conspiracy theorists claiming the exact opposite. They were claiming that they had reports of all these things as provided by the government's own side effect reporting system.

Markus Antonius wrote: »

And we're only what 6 months in? And being threatened with having fundamental liberties taken away for not being vaccinated. Shocking stuff.

And this is just a hyperbolic lie.

Markus Antonius wrote: »

[b[I love questions and will answer any question from anyone[/b] as long as they are in good faith and the person is genuinely interested or not clear.

You, on the other hand, are insincere, use questions as a defense mechanism - a means of flooding the page, stifling debate and making threads generally unattractive to both regulars and outsiders.

This I have no time for. And if it was in any other forum you'd be banned long ago.

Do you believe that someone is putting some sort of magnetic material into vaccines and if so for what reason?

Well that was embarrassing.

I had the vaccine 3 months ago, didn't notice anything different.

Went to the toilet this morning and a watch that was flushed and blocking the drain by accident, emerged from the loo bend and stuck to my ass!

There could be something to this after all!!!

Deleted User wrote: »

Or has a bank account.

I'm more worried that we let these people drive.

King Mob wrote: »

Lol. If it's one thing that isn't welcome on a conspiracy forum, it's questions.

"Question everything.............................except what we tell you"

Markus Antonius wrote: »

Blood clots in the brain of young healthy people is scandalous no matter how rare (evidently not that rare at all)..

Presumably youve been on the case of the pill for years so and advocating it not be given to the (presumably) tens of millions of women around the world that take it regularly?

Anyway, surely you'd want the people to take the vaccine seeing as it has a lower instance of blood clots than the covid its vaccinating against?

Markus Antonius wrote: »

I love questions and will answer any question from anyone as long as they are in good faith and the person is genuinely interested or not clear.

I knew this was too good to be true

silliussoddius wrote: »

How were the syringes packed? Did it cause them to stick together or were they pushing apart?

They're only magnetic when the government turns their 5G mind rays on.

robinph wrote: »

Thinking back now, my house keys did get stuck to the cardboard box they were delivered in when I'd opened the door for the delivery driver. All the cutlery then flew out of the kitchen drawers too.

Nah. That was probably the poltergeist that lives in your house.

Fighting Tao wrote: »

So when does the magnetism kick in? It’s been 8.5 hours sine my first jab and I’m not even half magnetic.

Swipe your ATM card over it and it will load €100 each time.

That is not true when you consider only the younger cohort who are more susceptible to vaccine-induced blood clots. These biased studies skewed the data by including elderly populations who are at higher risk of blood clots regardless of having Covid19 or not.

To say that an unvaccinated young person is just as likely to get a blood clot as a vaccinated young person is absolutely not true. The fact that you have to sign a waver before you get your vaccine in the pharmacy is testament to this. 1 in 300,000 young people don't die from blood clots for no reason.

What does this have to do with the op? There's plenty of other threads where you can discuss this, this thread is about the stupidity of people believing vaccines somehow make a person magnetic.

Asking for a friend

If he sees a really attractive lady in the "15 minute recovery room" post-jab, could he go over to her, stick their arms together, and say that its magnetic attraction, citing this thread as proof that it was outside his control?

But this thread is about magnetic vaccines, that's what we are trying to discuss. Do you agree that vaccines are not magnetic?