Those who laughed about the magnets

I'm concerned. I just rubbed a balloon on my head, and now it is sticking to my hair.

originally posted by: nonspecific

So far it's the only news source claiming the contamination is magnetic.

If you find other credible sources claiming the same thing it will invalidate the slur on the source.



a reply to: incoserv

My point was not whether the claims of magnetism were accurate; I have no idea whether they are or not, though at this point nothing would surprise me. Rather I was addressing the fact that there are people on this board who will never engage in actual discussion of content or claims, but almost always resort to a lazy attack on a source or the presence of music in a video or somebody's choice of dress or hairstyle. I don't demand that anybody agree with me, and I certainly don't support the narrative of the magnetism claims, but when people can only respond with personal attacks, attacks against sources they disagree with (while supporing "mainstream" sources that are purely propaganda rags) and other spurious and irrelevant hogwash, they show the weakness of their own position, the commitment to simply sticking to the "official narrative, and their own laziness.

Someone get the Insane Clown Posse on this, they've questioned how magnets worked before.

When all this magnet stuff came out I was like everyone else saying Oh cmon thats is just ridiculous...

But we have a friend who we trust very much have one stick to him an hour after the shot.

It did not stick later that evening or the next day.

I was even still skeptical so I just stayed out of those threads and conversations lol.

But damm its probably true

Conspiracy theory's are spoiler alerts

originally posted by: nonspecific
magmatism

(tried to find a good clip of the full scene, but too lazy lol)

a reply to: sciencelol

ehehehe



While I do have my concerns about the vaccines themselves, my other concerns were issues with the manufacturing and storage processes.

Those would have to be just as rushed as everything else and its an area that can introduce an immense amount of problems. It requires strict, continuous oversight due to its nature.

Most people seem to be in this strange position of seeing vaccines almost as this magical product. Mystical ambrosia straight from Zeus' teat. Nothing can be bad about them ever, and if something bad is found.. well.. surely thats just some random, very rare occurence that can never happen elsewhere or again!

We are less likely to find defects and issues because of this attitude, which will then directly feed into the notion of actual "anti-vax" beliefs. I am surely labeled with that title myself at this point, because nuance is heresy, but a lot of the behavior we have seen surrounding the vaccines is the direct cause of many problems.

As for the jabs in Japan, its good that they avoided the bizarre social trap making its rounds and actually kept standards. Things can go wrong on so many levels and we need to be on the lookout for them. I wonder if they signed a different contract between the pharma companies and government?

As Ive stated all along, we need (true) independent parties that are testing and keeping track of these things over time. Hell, we have people that actually believe that the pharma corps releasing an ingredients list is some sort of thing that can be trusted without full, (true) independent verification.. and imo, that aint groups like the FDA for what should be obvious reasons.

Even if literally everything about these jabs was literal perfection, we should continuously test and monitor the end product through (true) independent testing. This should be obvious. I wouldnt at all be surprised to see similar issues go completely overlooked simply because of social and political pressure elsewhere in the world. As far as we can tell, there are "no refunds" and certainly no liability or recourse if something goes wrong.. so it pays to be prudent.

It will be interesting to see how this situation in Japan turns out, and its good that they caught it. The source definitely needs to be tracked down and investigated. Super basic stuff.. I find the resistance to it curious and the debunk attempts floppy and flaccid.

originally posted by: AaarghZombies

The thermite would be too dispersed in the body to do any damage. It would collect in the kidneys and then pass out of the body.

Thermite is AugustusMasonicus' idea. I think the particles will collect in the brain and protect the person as everyone else heats up like a microwave.

originally posted by: Serdgiam

It will be interesting to see how this situation in Japan turns out, and its good that they caught it. The source definitely needs to be tracked down and investigated. Super basic stuff.. I find the resistance to it curious and the debunk attempts floppy and flaccid.

My ex worked in QA in a generic drug production company. She would tell me some crazy stories and the processing machines are not infallible. It wasn't uncommon to find a bad batch, so yes they can get out, but it doesn't mean by design.

a reply to: Zitterbewegung

How do people explain things like this?



It is all a big Haha!!

To the first group, would anything convince you this is for real? Would the introduction of VaxxPassports in France, Italy, Canada and certain parts of the US not ring any alarm bells in your head? Would the fact that 3-year-olds in Israel, whose chances of dying from Covid-19 are around 0.0001%, are now being required to show proof of 'vaccination' or have a swab jabbed up to their brain before they can enter many indoor spaces not do it for you? How about the jabbing of thousands of students in a stadium in Australia, with a toxin-inducing product still going through its clinical trials? Oh and by the by the way, the conspiracy theory bit above about the fusion of our physical, digital and biological identities — Transhumanism — were not my words, but those of the Chairman of the hugely powerful World Economic Forum, which quietly signed a memorandum of understanding with the UN in 2019, and which has been putting out videos telling us how we will live by 2030, including one telling us that we'll 'own nothing but be happy'. But you still think it's about a virus and public health protection? Sigh.

To the second group, why do you suppose that life in the future Digital Prison will be any more palatable to you than it is to those who are warning about it now? Do you really want to live in a society — if you could even call it that — where your ability to buy and sell are conditional on you not just getting a 'vaccine' which doesn't protect you from a virus that is no danger to you, and which has been linked to tens of thousands of deaths and now millions of adverse reactions, but on you getting regular boosters. Didn't tell you about them at the time, did they? But it is so. And even if you care more about what's on Netflix tonight than all this, maybe your children's future might enter the equation at some point?

www.sott.net...

a reply to: Destal

First hand testimony (aka "opinion") is considered evidence in a court of law.

Really? Cool!

So if any of my friends ever get in trouble, I can just testify in court that a silver unicorn did it and my friend is off the hook? I mean, that is evidence, right? Cold, hard evidence. Might even start a new branch of zoology as people would start looking for silver unicorns because they would obviously exist. We would have evidence!

With ideas like that, I hope you never find yourself charged with anything. They'll bring back the guillotine!

TheRedneck

a reply to: incoserv

Time line how long have they been working on what they are accomplishing now? Many blind seem to think we are both told about everything that has been developed or that they simply stopped when they worked on things we know about!

Of course the majority of the "blind" are just fake puppets and that should be obvious to most by now.
NO LONGER A CONSPIRACY THEORY.
WATCH

www.bitchute.com...

Magnetogenetics: remote non-invasive magnetic activation of neuronal activity with a magnetoreceptor
[pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...]

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...

Magnetogenetics aims to overcome these issues by manipulating neurons with magnetic stimuli. As magnetic fields can pass freely through organic tissue, it requires no surgery or tethering the animals to an energy source.

They love you all right?Y ou should trust!

a reply to: sciencelol

WHITE HOUSE CAUGHT ADMITTING COVID IS A GLOBAL PLANDEMIC

www.bitchute.com...

a reply to: WakeUpBeer

Sorry to hear you got the HerpeGhonnaSyphillAids!

originally posted by: nonspecific
Agreed.

Shall we also agree that after 15 pages of this we are still laughing at magnetic vacinated humans?



a reply to: bastion

Pretty much. It may be possible in a vegan with a few dozen health conditions to induce a electromagnetic field over time, if they're also scuffing their feet on the ground for hours to create a static charge but outside that it's outside the laws of physics.

The OP content is good though and it's very significant that a coutry with as high a healthcare rep as Japan would experience (but thankfully detect prior to use) a contaminant. I think the misunderstanding was due to poor original translations confusing magnetic with magnetised or ferrous.

Not my area but I can only imagine there's been some undetected metal fatigue in the manufacture/packaging process that has introduced this. There's methods to detect and prevent such faults happening before they occur like use of sonar to find faults over large areas and charged magnetised particles to detect them on the micro scale.

It may be cause for concern for countries that have poor manufacturing and inspecting standards but AFAIK if any foreign metal is naturally expelled from the body within a couple of days if it's just below skin deep.

originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: Destal

First hand testimony (aka "opinion") is considered evidence in a court of law.

Really? Cool!

So if any of my friends ever get in trouble, I can just testify in court that a silver unicorn did it and my friend is off the hook? I mean, that is evidence, right? Cold, hard evidence. Might even start a new branch of zoology as people would start looking for silver unicorns because they would obviously exist. We would have evidence!

With ideas like that, I hope you never find yourself charged with anything. They'll bring back the guillotine!

TheRedneck

If the court of law was always factually true then OJ would be guilty.

If we allowed the courts to actually prove everything as real then Bigfoot would be real, the moon landings would never have happen, and Elvis would be alive and 86 as it only takes upwards of 12 people on a jury to say it is so.

a reply to: Serdgiam

While I do have my concerns about the vaccines themselves, my other concerns were issues with the manufacturing and storage processes.

It's probably a combination of the two.

The manufacturing process is quite rigidly controlled, but impurities can creep in regardless of how careful one is. Back in my old ChemLab class, our assignment was to determine the components in a mixture. One of the possibilities was iron. We went through the process carefully, watching everything, cleaning everything meticulously as our semester grade depended on this one procedure. Finally we tallied up the results and the obvious primary ingredient was iron.

I took the results to the professor and proudly declared "iron!" He smiled, shook his head and said, "nope. Try again." Turns out our sample had somehow been contaminated. Probably some of the acids we used to separate the compounds were at one point in contact with a steel container and assimilated iron particles. Not sure (we never could figure out where we went wrong), but we were able to get the correct ingredient with the knowledge that there had been iron contamination.

Probably something similar happened... not necessarily iron, but something probably leeched into a container at some point. During storage and transport, that material could have congealed into a semi-solid mass... temperature or even just time can do that.

Worst case, a few particles of semi-congealed material could have gotten into a syringe and been injected into someone. It is possible that those few particles could have caused harm, but the more immediate concern would likely be that something was in the vaccine that was not intended to be there. Suspending injections and destroying the contaminated vaccine was the correct response. I'm sure the medical profession was also alerted to be on the lookout of the possibility of reactions as well, but I haven't seen much about adverse reactions. I will therefore assume there weren't many.

For there to have been adverse reactions, it would have to be a pretty bad substance. 2 ml isn't much, and the human body is pretty good at neutralizing foreign matter. Think about it... if one has a scratch on their hand and handles something, it is likely that a few particles of that something could get into their blood stream. Yet, we don't generally consider a scratch to be a life-threatening condition.

Incidentally, that ChemLab sample with the iron in it didn't exhibit any magnetic properties we could detect.

TheRedneck

originally posted by: nonspecific
This is a contaminated batch though.

It's highly plausable that the contamination is metallic and I'm not disputing that.

I'm saying that I don't believe that millions of other doses were shipped out without anyone realising they were contaminated and even if they were I don't believe anyone can show me how metal contamination in a 2ml dose with a maximum size of .2mm to fit through a needle could cause magnets to stick to people.

I'm disputing the magmatism not the contamination.



a reply to: sciencelol

How much do you know? Genius? Above your pay to think?

Nanorobotics refers to the emerging field of designing and building robots whose components are near the scale of a nanometer ((10−9 meters), or ranging in size from 0.1 to 10 micrometers and made of nanoscale or molecular components.

For comparison, one nanometer is about equivalent to 10 times the size of a single atom and, 10 times smaller than the width of your DNA.

Where nanotechnology began
Nanotechnology has actually been around for some time too. Some point to the field beginning with Nobel-laureate Richard Feynman, who gave a talk called "There's Plenty of room at the Bottom" to a group of physicists at the American Physical Society meeting at Caltech in 1959.

In research published in ScienceMag, scientists with the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering and Department of Genetics at Harvard Medical School, stated:

"As a proof of principle, nanorobots loaded with combinations of antibody fragments were used in two different types of cell-signaling stimulation in tissue culture. Our prototype could inspire new designs with different selectivities and biologically active payloads for cell-targeting tasks."

interestingengineering.com...

originally posted by: Xtrozero

originally posted by: Serdgiam

It will be interesting to see how this situation in Japan turns out, and its good that they caught it. The source definitely needs to be tracked down and investigated. Super basic stuff.. I find the resistance to it curious and the debunk attempts floppy and flaccid.

My ex worked in QA in a generic drug production company. She would tell me some crazy stories and the processing machines are not infallible. It wasn't uncommon to find a bad batch, so yes they can get out, but it doesn't mean by design.

Depends on if you take a sample or all of the evidence they have been actively giving us.

Lets see
Magnetogenetics refers to a biological technique that involves the use of magnetic fields to remotely control cell activity.
Control hum turn them on and off?
en.wikipedia.org...


Nanobots injected into your bloodstream

interestingengineering.com...

According to IFL Science, DNA robots are already being tested in animals to seek out and destroy cancer cells. These programmed strands of DNA have the capability to move through the bloodstream and injecting blood clotting drugs into blood vessels around tumors, cutting off their blood supply.

a reply to: MetalThunder

Old science and what are the hidden sciences developed?

How biological systems interact with magnetic fields is of great interest both from a basic science perspective and for technological applications. Certain animal species can sense the Earth’s magnetic field for the purposes of navigation. How that compass sense works is perhaps the last true mystery of sensory biology.

If we knew how the magnetic field affects the activity of nerve cells, we could harness that mechanism to create new biomedical tools. One technological goal is to genetically engineer specific cells in the brain or elsewhere so their activity can be controlled using an external magnet. This dream has been called “magnetogenetics”.

elifesciences.org...

originally posted by: Chadwickus
a reply to: SeaWorthy

Great mental gymnastics here.

So 1 batch sent to Japan was identified as being contaminated, so they put on hold the two adjacent batches, and this is your smoking gun?

Still laughing.

At least I use my brain instead of just nasty comments here and there!

Graphene is a nanomaterial with lots of uses. One group is using that graphene to
fashion super-thin fabrics that can keep mosquitoes from biting us.
Like robots? When new plastic, magnet-studded disks collect into a group, they turn
into a “smart” robot that now can move on its own, responding to its environment.
Mother Nature inspired plenty of inventions

PDF
sspcdn.blob.core.windows.net...

originally posted by: nonspecific
I would also like to see some more articles confirming this before offering my apologies.

No other articles I have seen say anything about the contamination being magnetic for a start.

Even if so the contaminates are said to be 1-2mm in size, that would be some pretty impressive feat to get into and out of the needle and be strong enough to be magnetic once subcutaneous.

As it stands my apologies are on standby awaiting verification.



a reply to: andy06shake

Smaller than bacteria, the capsules are called
nanoparticles because their size is measured in nanometers. (A nanometer is equal to one billionth of a
meter, or 3 billionths of a foot.)
A magnetic field is the invisible force generated by
a magnet. Researchers use a magnetic field to work
as that remote control switch.

PDF
sspcdn.blob.core.windows.net...