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A strong enough magnet can destroy just about any electrical device. Especially laptops, computers, cell phones, hard-drives, flash drives or almost any advanced device. They can even destroy an LED screen. … The magnets don’t damage electronics directly.
originally posted by: mamabeth
a reply to: FlyInTheOintment
I have been hearing stories of children swallowing magnetic
balls lately and ending up getting serious surgeries to remove
them.
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
originally posted by: FlyInTheOintment
I think it's FAR more likely that there are indeed magnetic nanoparticles deposited under the skin/muscles by the 'vaccine' shots we've been pressured into taking.
Yeah, that's it, you figured it out. Seems so plausible and not at all insane.
originally posted by: MykeNukem
a reply to: FlyInTheOintment
Who said any of that?
But yea, just, no.
They use sticky magnets to fool you....mystery solved.
Like that one kid in class who swears magic is real...smfh
originally posted by: mamabeth
a reply to: FlyInTheOintment
I have been hearing stories of children swallowing magnetic
balls lately and ending up getting serious surgeries to remove
them.
originally posted by: DBCowboy
I'm just wondering if these are "assault" magnets, because in the US, magnets of war need to be banned.
originally posted by: AaarghZombies
originally posted by: DBCowboy
I'm just wondering if these are "assault" magnets, because in the US, magnets of war need to be banned.
Read the article.
They were talking about a specific kind of magnet that was sold as a children's toy. They're not suggesting that adults not be allowed to buy them. Only that they be taken out of toy isle.