It looks to me magnetic nanosensers are a reality. Whether they cause magnets to stick to the inoculate site I neither know nor care.
There is at least experimentation going on involving magnetism and nanosensors. Whoever got inoculated got experimented on and could be part of the any ongoing experiment associated with the scamdemic.
You should have considered that before you dropped trou and bent over; but maybe you believe politicians bureaucrats and medical experts wouldn't lie to you.
From https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7526334/
Magnetic-Nanosensor-Based Virus and Pathogen Detection Strategies before and during COVID-19
Among other biosensing technologies, magnetic biosensors have attracted special attention in the past 20 years. Both surface- and volume-based magnetic biosensors have been developed for the detection of viruses, pathogens, cancer biomarkers, metallic ions, etc.32−42 In magnetic biosensors, the magnetic tags [usually magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs)] are functionalized with antibodies or DNA/RNA probes that can specifically bind to target analytes.43−45 The concentration of target analytes is thus converted to the magnetic signals that are generated by these magnetic tags. Compared to optical, plasmonic, and electrochemical biosensors, magnetic biosensors exhibit low background noise because most of the biological environment is nonmagnetic.
OK, I haven't argued that there are or are not nanosensors. Both my wife and I have had CV19 and have no intentions of having the "vaccine". I'm beginning to think there may be a genetic predisposition that causes various outcomes with the SARS-CoV-2 virus. Actually my only interest in magnets start in the 14 kilogauss and above range used in NMR spectroscopy as taught by Frank Bovey - kind of shows my age. Have a good evening.
This is interesting as well...
“Magnetic Nanoparticles: Surface Effects and Properties Related to Biomedicine Applications”
“...The optimization of the nanoparticles’ size, size distribution, agglomeration, coating, and shapes along with their unique magnetic properties prompted the application of nanoparticles of this type in diverse fields. Biomedicine is one of these fields where intensive research is currently being conducted. In this review, we will discuss the magnetic properties of nanoparticles which are directly related to their applications in biomedicine...”
“Magnetic Nanoparticles: Multimodal Magnetic Nanoclusters for Gene Delivery, Directed Migration, and Tracking of Stem Cells” (Adv. Funct. Mater. 25/2017)
“Catechol-derivatized poly(vinyl alcohol) as a coating molecule for magnetic nanoclusters”
“Project: The design and characterization of polymer coated nanoparticles for *biomedical applications*”