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originally posted by: IAMTAT
originally posted by: Mandroid7
originally posted by: IAMTAT
So, I guess, these disgusting lil bast*ards can crawl into your mouth and nose from your mask.
F that S.
The German video said the mask they tested was from China.
Don't forget they're into the butt stuff too.
Shivers
I heard that if you hold a banana in front of your a$$...they'll come out and bite on to it.
Then you can pull 'em right out.
originally posted by: Guyfriday
Those aren't worms, they're just polythreads reacting to the heat of the light being used on them. That is why you don't see a full on five minute video of the worms moving around without edits. It's still gross to think that you are breathing in these plastic threads while you wear a mask, but to push the narrative out that they are somehow saving us from brain worms really is just giving China and Fauci more fuel to force this stupid mandate on the world.
originally posted by: Guyfriday
Those aren't worms, they're just polythreads reacting to the heat of the light being used on them. That is why you don't see a full on five minute video of the worms moving around without edits. It's still gross to think that you are breathing in these plastic threads while you wear a mask, but to push the narrative out that they are somehow saving us from brain worms really is just giving China and Fauci more fuel to force this stupid mandate on the world.
I am searching the web for other evidence of fiber motion under a microscope.
originally posted by: beyondknowledge
a reply to: Mandroid7
I found some big examples.
Think of these "muscles" loose and warmed by breath.
thin fibers are likely to deposit in the gas exchange region and, of these, the long insoluble fibers can remain in the lungs indefinitely.
originally posted by: beyondknowledge
a reply to: Mandroid7
thin fibers are likely to deposit in the gas exchange region and, of these, the long insoluble fibers can remain in the lungs indefinitely.
Read page 3.
Link