If vaxed does your cellphone stick to you?

a reply to: anonentity

I will if you will.

You made a claim you know how it works around here. Post some examples of your claim

a reply to: anonentity

More Bitchute mumbo-jumbo nonsense.

Nope, nobody is magnetic down to vaccines.

And what's "vexed" when it's at home, sounds like a harry potter spell. LoL

a reply to: andy06shake

If you are over the target you get the most flak. Good one Boys. You have just been Barcoded.

a reply to: SecretKnowledge

OK this seems to be a scientific paper. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...

originally posted by: anonentity
a reply to: AngryCymraeg

Have you actually tried to stick a cellphone to the injection site?

Just for the lolz, yes.
Then I started laughing. Nothing metallic sticks to me.

a reply to: AngryCymraeg

Have you tried a small magnet? How long ago were you vaxed ? was it Phizer or Moderna?

a reply to: anonentity

Well have fun anyroad anonentity.

Still nobody magnetic aside from in the Marvel Comics/movies.

a reply to: anonentity
According to some, there is a Bluetooth signal eminating from the injection site as well.

Would love to get an EMF reading on someones arm... you know, just to proof everyone wrong.

a reply to: anonentity

I have just for kicks after i was double "Pfizer" flavoured.

Magnet said "no". LoL

Also do you relies how much magnetic or metallic substance would be required to be entered into your arm that would allow fridge magnets to stick there?

Probably not but the amount is around the size of a penny which im sure you and anyone else would have felt going in.

The vaccines were relatively painless.

a reply to: Village Idiot

On a serious note didn't Darpa put a patent in for an injected chip, a few years back, it was mentioned in one of the threads on this site not long ago.

originally posted by: anonentity
a reply to: AngryCymraeg

Have you tried a small magnet? How long ago were you vaxed ? was it Phizer or Moderna?

Once again: Pfizer. First in March and then early in May, so fully vaccinated for four months. I just tried the magnet. My wife has asked me what the hell I'm laughing at. Nothing is sticking to me, other than the kittens who jump on my lap and then stick their claws into me.

My phone doesn't stick to me but the leather case does!

I had to use sticky tape though.

We are talking 12 year old level science.

Even if that shot could make you magnetic a modern phone is made of glass and plastic and aluminium and stainless steel and gold and copper and silver and gold.

Non of which are attracted to magnets.



a reply to: anonentity

originally posted by: Nexttimemaybe
My phone doesn't stick to me but the leather case does!

I had to use sticky tape though.

Good idea! Everyone: please avoid staples! (Ouch)

See above, even if those cars and trains are sticking to you the phone won't

Tell me what's in a mobile phone that's attracted to magnets or magnetic itself?

Stay safe and avoid supermarkets, imagine getting mauled by all those trolleys and baskets.....


a reply to: chr0naut

a reply to: nonspecific

There are rare earth magnets in all cellphone speakers. That is how they are able to make the speakers so small.

Why does the video seem to show that the magnetic stickiness does not seem to attract the soft skin to the metal? It is more like a slightly sticky substance on the skin. When the other guy moves the stuck cellphone, he is pushing it against the ‘vaxed’ guy as not to break contact. It would be more believable if the skin seemed to be attracted to the metal objects and not have to be touching to show an affect.

Has anyone tried a compass? How about a magnetometer?

Edit: Almost forgot about magnet viewing film. Has that been tried?
Magnetic viewing film eBay

Question. Has there been any reports of people being ripped apart by MRI scanners? That would be proof of human magnetism.

a reply to: anonentity

Yes, it's a welcome side benefit besides the constant clotting.

That's a valid point, I'd forgotten about that.

How big are they though?

Rare earth magnets are strong but I can't see how two tiny neodymium magnets would take the rest of the weight of a smartphone?

It's easy to find out, show me your phone stuck to the fridge or a car door and we are back in the realms of possibility.

There's easily enough metal in a car door to make the phone stick if it can stick to subcutaneous nano particles right?



a reply to: beyondknowledge