| Fractal Trader wrote: |
There is a video. Not sure if it has pictures of the crime. I love the Stew Peters Show! |
FWIW:
While your post is certainly the most disturbing account I've read, I have seen related content starting from early in 2020. Some assert that graphene oxide nanotechnology is present in masks from China, in hydrogel on Nasal swabs, and in the vaccine solution, and becomes active when warmed.
A few people (not scientists) put a mask under magnification laughed nervously at what they saw, and filmed it. I could see something shaped like an extremely thin worm moving through the fibers. It was real or so it seemed, but since I didn't know those who made the video I just moved on. But how long might it be before people with name recognition sacrifice everything - their careers, reputation, and risk litigation by going public. The assertions elsewhere about 'things' moving in masks is said to occur after the heat the person exhaling on it warms the mask sufficiently. Usually, these are deemed 'parasites'.
I doubt the video on Facebook is still there but when I tried itjust now I saw a glimpse of an image before it demanded I log in:
Brian Richards - WORMS IN MASKS.........watch closely.... | Facebook
Here's a sample from The Colorado Herald - grip your chair firmly with both hands to avoid swaying with the camera. I slowed it down to limit sea sickness. The clip left at regular speed is linked below.
Here's the same clip at regular, shaky speed.
From the Colorado Herald, a regular speed clip of another shaky camera so I'll post the link here and post a slowed down version below it, and I'll show the visual on a 3x zoomed image below that.
Regular speed zoom image on mask 'worm'
Here's the link for the shaky cam gifs above: Video-Chinese masks contain tiny worms | The Colorado Herald
Here's a comment from The Colorado Herald article:
Here are two social media accounts with generic pictures of masks (not magnified, no 'worm' imagery) wherein users describe 'worms' in mask.
[sidenote: This is the fist time I've seen 'machine generated alternative text- pop up on a link. The browser provided text the user typed - think about that - it's using optical character recognition to identify the text in a meme and 'type it' in text. "All your memes are belong to us!"]
