Posted on 08/08/2021 2:06:10 PM PDT by foundedonpurpose
“My hat protects me, because I use a double thickness of heavy-duty foil.”
that is a common misconception. That used to work when you used real Tin-Foil.
Today we are unable to buy that for some reason :).
Aluminum foil only contributes to alzheimers, and has none of the beneficial effects of real Tin
Sounds a lot like a latin American “Qanon”.
Its really not a problem. Things you would normally have to carry you can just stick under an arm to your side, freeing your hands to carry other things.
The other paper found wrote about defects in the woven, one atom layer along edges and in the weave sometimes giving magnetic properties.
The part about vaccines mentioned also causing defects to the weave structure giving such properties.
IOW, a compound with ferrous nanoparticulate material added to the graphene oxide.
But I could be way off base.
Bump
If they tried to get it into your food, etc. it would be excreted out. In the circulatory system it is going to have to come out in a different way.
Let’s look at it this way. The polio vaccine was an oral vaccine.
Most other vaccines are injected. This graphene injection - well, if it makes you arm magnetic, and it clots the blood and causes heart conditions, and other things....
I don’t know how you body would uptake graphene through your intestines. But this is really interesting.
All metals have some degree of magnetic properties. Check that illustrious fount of knowledge (YouTube) and you will find videos about this. And they were posted long before covidium.
Or just skip it entirely and go on believing what you already “know”.
If you look at nano zinc previously used in sunscreens, you’d find the zinc particles were so small they went through skin, so most all such sunscreens started using bigger particles.
Or just skip it entirely and go on believing what you already “know”.
All metals have some degree of magnetic properties. That actually was my point. You possibly have misdirected your zinger and gotten me confused with the fellow I was replying to. He was objecting to the possibility of the shot magnetizing our blood because the "vaccine" contains only non-ferrous metals. That's why I brought up alnico magnets.
Of course, even if non-ferrous metals didn't have magnetic potential, our blood contains a bit of iron itself for the shot to work with, doesn't it?
Freegards.
I saw people claiming this, but have yet to see it from any reputable source. I’m vaccinated and ferrous metals don’t stick to my arm. Anyone can claim anything (and in my career, I’ve seen some doozies) but this is nonsense. Can you produce people who are magnetic with impartial witnesses verifying that claim?
I have just posted an article from a reliable source.
Go do your own testing. Then you will be a believer, or not.
To many videos on the web that show this. If you can’t find them…??
My post was not at all about magnetism. Maybe you should crawl away quickly.
Bookmark
In this clip you will see cuts from online videos of people showing various magnets attracted to people's shot sites. Then a reporter from Highwire actually goes to Laguna Beach and does a random magnet challenge to willing vaccinated people on the spot. Interesting for sure.
Thanks for sharing!
I don’t regard the Highwire as a good source; not when it thinks vaccines cause Autism.
I’ve tested - I’m not magnetic nor any of the vaccinated people I know. It’s one of the claims in the article, and since that’s absolute nonsense I’m not taking anything in the article seriously.
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