Those who laughed about the magnets

a reply to: Oldcarpy2

"Reacts to magnets" does indicate some amount of ferromagnetic properties. I would suspect the particulates are some form of iron compound, possibly tiny particles of steel from one of the containers used in the manufacturing process.

That worries me. While it is apparently not overly toxic (seems quite a few people have gotten shots from the contaminated product, but health issues appear to be very infrequent), just the idea of solid metal being injected into someone is disturbing to me. It might also be that only a very few people who received doses actually got some of the particulate matter in the dose. Even small particulate matter doesn't always fit smoothly through a syringe needle.

I'm interested to know how people plan on ensuring this plant in Spain that produced the vaccine is operating properly in the future. I would think this is not the only medication they produce.

TheRedneck

originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: Doctor Smith

It would be helpful to us in "getting a clue" if you could expound on the connection between the article you linked and the subject matter at hand. How exactly does this technology affect the vaccine?

TheRedneck

Some believe the reported magnetism can be explained by graphene oxide, a magnetic nanoparticle studied for its use as a drug delivery platform and other biomedical applications.

At 10 minutes in Alex goes over the Japan discovery. This show is full of information you don't know about. And if you do your research you can confirm.

Friday Emergency Broadcast: Japan Discovers the Secret of COVID-19 Vaccine – FULL SHOW 8/27/21

a reply to: TheRedneck

I wanted to check myself before I proceeded farther, as some people here have a tendency to let their imagination run away with them. I confirmed what I initially suspected.

The substance sounds a lot like magnetite (Fe3O4), which is used as a corrosion resistant coating on containers. It is black, and as the name implies, is ferromagnetic with a relative permeability in the neighborhood of 2,000,000 (approximate calculation only), making it one of the most ferromagnetic minerals known. However, it is not normally used for its magnetic properties outside of in compass needles. Instead, it is used for its corrosion resistance.

Before anyone's head explodes, this is NOT a magnet being injected! Permanent magnets are not magnetic until they are magnetized with large magnetic fields for a long time. This is not a bunch of magnets! It is simply a material which is highly ferromagnetic. For emphasis the neodymium magnets most people are familiar with are made with a material (a mixture of iron, boron, and neodymium) which is paramagnetic, not ferromagnetic! Until it is magnetized, it will not respond to a magnetic field!

This also would not, even with that high permeability, cause a magnet to stick to one's arm. It might... might... be capable of being detected with a Hall effect sensor, but could not possibly hold a magnet against the pull of gravity. My position on that has not changed.

I'm not sure about the health effects of magnetite being injected... seems that hasn't been tried much.

TheRedneck

a reply to: Doctor Smith



Were you intending to explain the article to us? We can all read here. I wanted to hear your explanation.

TheRedneck

You may find a large section of the membership will not want to watch almost 3 hours of Mr Jones as he's been known to be somewhat extreme and proven to tell a few provable porkies.

Would you be so good as to provide a synopsis of what he claims so we can decide if it's worth investigating further please.




a reply to: Doctor Smith

originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: Doctor Smith

Were you intending to explain the article to us? We can all read here. I wanted to hear your explanation.

TheRedneck

I'm not sure what you expect or want. You don't understand the articles?

a reply to: Doctor Smith

How many mins in until he try's to punt you snake oil or spurious food supplements that promise the moon?

If you done any sort of research you would know Alex Jones is a couple of tins short of a six pack and a very angry man. LoL

originally posted by: nonspecific
You may find a large section of the membership will not want to watch almost 3 hours of Mr Jones as he's been known to be somewhat extreme and proven to tell a few provable porkies.

Would you be so good as to provide a synopsis of what he claims so we can decide if it's worth investigating further please.




a reply to: Doctor Smith

What you could do. Watch the beginning of a segment with a guest. If it doesn't interest you fast forward to the next segment. Sorry. I don't have all the time in the world either. It's not my responsibility to make it as easy a possible for you to watch the clip.

originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: Doctor Smith

How many mins in until he try's to punt you snake oil or spurious food supplements that promise the moon?

If you done any sort of research you would know Alex Jones is a couple of tins short of a six pack and a very angry man. LoL

But you can't dispute any of the doctors and experts he has on. Just more worthless comments.

originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: Oldcarpy2

"Reacts to magnets" does indicate some amount of ferromagnetic properties. I would suspect the particulates are some form of iron compound, possibly tiny particles of steel from one of the containers used in the manufacturing process.

That worries me. While it is apparently not overly toxic (seems quite a few people have gotten shots from the contaminated product, but health issues appear to be very infrequent), just the idea of solid metal being injected into someone is disturbing to me. It might also be that only a very few people who received doses actually got some of the particulate matter in the dose. Even small particulate matter doesn't always fit smoothly through a syringe needle.

I'm interested to know how people plan on ensuring this plant in Spain that produced the vaccine is operating properly in the future. I would think this is not the only medication they produce.

TheRedneck

Thank you. Nice to read a post from someone who does research and applies some science and critical thinking, for a change.

originally posted by: Doctor Smith

originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: Doctor Smith

How many mins in until he try's to punt you snake oil or spurious food supplements that promise the moon?

If you done any sort of research you would know Alex Jones is a couple of tins short of a six pack and a very angry man. LoL

But you can't dispute any of the doctors and experts he has on. Just more worthless comments.

Yes, you really can. Worthless comments? Oh, the irony....again.

Why would I watch a known hoaxer on the recommendation of a known poster of hoaxes though?

You're known for making threads that end up in the lol or hoax bin and Alex Jones is known for making absurd claims which are easily provable to be hoaxes.

You are going to need to go the extra mile if you want to overcome this substantial issue.




a reply to: Doctor Smith

a reply to: Doctor Smith

Naw but i dispute magnets sticking to arms, including my own, with anything other than friction.

I can dispute how they could ever manage to introduce enough ""metallic liquid"" into our bodies via two rather small syringe that would allow fridge magnets, keys, and cutlery, to affix there magnetically.

And so could you if you wanted to.

But you wont coz its a buzz for you.

You will still be here shouting about the sky falling 10 years down the line with some mad doom porn bullcrap guaranteed.

originally posted by: nonspecific
Why would I watch a known hoaxer on the recommendation of a known poster of hoaxes though?

You're known for making threads that end up in the lol or hoax bin and Alex Jones is known for making absurd claims which are easily provable to be hoaxes.

You are going to need to go the extra mile if you want to overcome this substantial issue.




a reply to: Doctor Smith

Most posts go into the LOL bin, for reasons I fail to understand or have explained to me by Mods

I can dispute how they could ever manage to introduce enough ""metallic liquid"" into our bodies via two rather small syringe that would allow fridge magnets, keys, and cutlery, to affix there magnetically.

With nano tech that you don't know anything about. They can organize the material to have any properties they want. I hope that helps.

And if it is just vaccine contamination. How could they screw up bad enough to cause magnets to stick????????

a reply to: Doctor Smith

You don't understand the articles?

I could if I wanted to spend time dissecting it. It addresses nano-tech, which uses a lot of unique terms.

Do you understand the article? That's what I want to know. You have this habit of doing a Google search and just tossing out the links whether they are applicable or not.

If you can't tell me, in your own words, how this article is applicable to the vaccine issue, I have no interest in wasting my time reading it. If I encounter a situation it is applicable to, I'll find it myself; I do not need a fast, dirty Google search from someone who continually posts inapplicable links.

Now, can you explain the applicability of the link or not?

TheRedneck

I am still waiting for my magnetism super powers to emerge. Dr. Smith, when can I expect to stick a fork to my head?

a reply to: Doctor Smith

If you expect to participate in a debate, it certainly is your responsibility to provide a synopsis.

TheRedneck

a reply to: Oldcarpy2

Thank you; I try. I added a post to that one after I verified some of what I thought I remembered. Looks like it could be magnetite from a compromised container.

TheRedneck