Increased static electricity and COVID

Hi
Ok ,so i'v decided to present my theory in title subjcet and observation here.

Few months ago, around january, i noticed unusuall frequency and intensity of static electricity build up on my body.
Literally during whole day, on my workplace when i touch someone or a door knob, a big sparkle fired up.
During sleep with my new blanket, i literally could hear static electricity crakling up when i move around bed at night, but i concluded it was because it is from polyester material.
On the other hand, during last month and days, i'v noticed there is no such intensity and frequency of static electicity(almost negligible) neither during day nor during my sleep under same blanket.

There is also a local tabloid/online-portal news site, which posted topic about more and more people complaining on static electricity here at my country.(from march 26.) And also i wasnt the only one who noticed that, my other colleagues also have noticed it.

Now, for the COVID connection part: interesting fact is that around january i think there was a peak in number of COVID cases here, (including my self ), and during last month there is not so many cases compared to then.

Now, someone will say its about winter, which i googled for example here:
Why Have You Been Getting More Static Electric Shocks Recently?


But the temperatures are not so much different now and then: its from 0 do 10 degrees celsisus these days. And i am wearing pretty much the same clothes as back in january. And also, inside temperature is the same i guess (in my office at work and in my home).
And also, i dont remember ever before such intensity and frequency of electric sparks (ok, maybe i didnt noticed it mych or i forgot it, but..who knows..)

So, my theory is that increased COVID cases has to do something with increased static electricity (HAARP, 5G, etc : D), or,
that it is somehow sideeffect of covid/post-covid.

So, i just wanted to share this observation, and maybe hear im not the only one who noticed this

Funnily enough I noticed the same thing around the same month here in Sydney, Australia.

Weird. Where you at griswold?

a reply to: griswold

a reply to: griswold

Static electricity is usually high when there is a lack of moisture in the air. Is it possible that Covid spread faster during this period because of a lack of moisture? Can moisture particles slow down other particles in the air from spreading? I have no idea, I'm just thinking out loud.

a reply to: Deetermined

I think I might be right on this one...

The researchers found that increased viral load in nasal samples was associated with higher viral loads in the air and on surfaces in the room. In addition, increased filtration and ventilation significantly reduced viral loads in the air and on surfaces. And higher relative humidity reduced viral particles in the air by half, while leading to more viral particles on surfaces, where they are less likely to spread disease.

The most exciting result was that higher humidity caused viral particles to drop out of the air and onto surfaces, Van Den Wymelenberg says.

www.futurity.org...

ETA: Buy a humidifier in order to put moisture back in the air of your home.

a reply to: griswold

Double vaxxed and boosted, and I spend half my day around electrostatically sensitive electronics.

Not noticed even the slightest difference.

There was a heap of videos coming out of people getting magnets and metal objects sticking to them as the vaxx rollout started. Some videos of people also sending out signals on bluetooth and other rfid scanners.

Paramagnetic substances in the vax to help it breach the immune system was one theory. Nanobots to hijack our biology for the NWO was another. Some will even say it is the AI system hacking our DNA's antenna and connection with god.

Feels a bit stuck in the mud on this one with more questions than answers. There are some studies out there that makes one go hmm...

a reply to: griswold

I had a noticeable increase in static electricity this winter. I do have a humidifier connected to my heat system and have lived in the same house for a while. I mentioned the increase static a couple times to friends.

originally posted by: AaarghZombies
a reply to: griswold

Double vaxxed and boosted, and I spend half my day around electrostatically sensitive electronics.

Not noticed even the slightest difference.

As much as you love the fake vaccine, you gotta be up to at least 40 vaxxed and 75 boosts.
Hell, you are probably mixing cocktails with it every night.

The covid vax caused me to grow a third arm.

Prove me wrong.

And I have no plan of presenting any evidence of a third arm, because you should just believe me without evidence.

I understand in Israel, third arms went up 1000 percent in the last year. Again, no evidence, just some guy in Israel that told me so and sent me some literature.

So, I choose to believe the Covid vax creates third arms.

Now, I wonder how many ignorant millions will believe me? My guess is several.

originally posted by: MiddleInsite
The covid vax caused me to grow a third arm.

Prove me wrong.

And I have no plan of presenting any evidence of a third arm, because you should just believe me without evidence.

I understand in Israel, third arms went up 1000 percent in the last year. Again, no evidence, just some guy in Israel that told me so and sent me some literature.

So, I choose to believe the Covid vax creates third arms.

Now, I wonder how many ignorant millions will believe me? My guess is several.

Growing a third arm doesn't seem as bad as losing a third leg.

a reply to: RazorV66

Not America, we've only got the real vax here. Hence why life has been pretty much normal since early 2021. Covid is just the flu for us.

originally posted by: kwakakev
There was a heap of videos coming out of people getting magnets and metal objects sticking to them as the vaxx rollout started. Some videos of people also sending out signals on bluetooth and other rfid scanners.

Yes, but some of them were also sticking copper pennies, aluminium soda can tabs, and plastic water bottle tops to themselves. You know, things that aren't actually magnetic. AKA: spoofs or jokes.

People being magnetic is a really old carnival trick that used to show up in all kinds of sideshows, like people sticking spoons to themselves.

The bluetooth things is most likely either a joke or people picking up things like smart watches or wireless headphones. I've got both and they show up on my phone as a bluetooth device. The RFID scanner, that's a joke too. It's people making spoof videos using the rfid stickers from books or cosmetic packages.

a reply to: MichiganSwampBuck

One would make it harder to buy shirts, the other would make it easier to wear pants.

a reply to: AaarghZombies

Maybe some of it is fake, maybe some of it ain't? I gave seeing things just as black or white a while ago. In a world of so much misinformation and conflicting ideas, prefer to keep all options on the table until the evidence is clear.

As for magnets sticking to people, experienced enough to know it is possible. As for the why and how, I don't know.

You can use an electrical shock to decapacitate viruses. I would not be surprised if there was a biological way of the body increasing the charge on the skin to accomplish this.

originally posted by: rickymouse
You can use an electrical shock to decapacitate viruses. I would not be surprised if there was a biological way of the body increasing the charge on the skin to accomplish this.

Not without hurting the person involved.

originally posted by: kwakakev
a reply to: AaarghZombies

As for magnets sticking to people, experienced enough to know it is possible. As for the why and how, I don't know.

Magnetism decreases exponentially over distance, a magnet strong enough to penetrate the human skin, and still hold up an object like a spoon, would give off a clearly detectable signature that could be registered on even the most basic of scientific instruments. It would also be noticeable on equipment that's sensitive to magnets but not specifically designed to detect magnetism.

Let me put it this way, if 0.1 percent of vaxxed people had a standing gauss field strong enough to stick a 1 gram object to their skin, every almost university physics department in the US would have registered it purely as interference on instrumentation during lab experiments.

It would also be noticeable on metal detectors in high schools, sporting events and government offices.

Even Disneyland would be registering dozens - possible hundreds - of people per day registering on the metal detectors at the gates.

This isn't something that you could cover up.

originally posted by: kwakakev
There was a heap of videos coming out of people getting magnets and metal objects sticking to them as the vaxx rollout started. Some videos of people also sending out signals on bluetooth and other rfid scanners.

Paramagnetic substances in the vax to help it breach the immune system was one theory. Nanobots to hijack our biology for the NWO was another. Some will even say it is the AI system hacking our DNA's antenna and connection with god.

Feels a bit stuck in the mud on this one with more questions than answers. There are some studies out there that makes one go hmm...

Yeah, I had saved hours of those videos. 100% legit imo.
My fun conspiracy is this:
There is a upcoming pole reversal expected.
It will have an unknown timeframe of little to no magnetic field.
The body goes haywire in low magnetism. Electro-chemical reactions require/ are used to operating in a field.
So...experimental supramagnetic injections, with some bunching up and clotting, since that's what it does.
Experimental dosing/boosters to see how much can be injected safely.

originally posted by: AaarghZombies

originally posted by: rickymouse
You can use an electrical shock to decapacitate viruses. I would not be surprised if there was a biological way of the body increasing the charge on the skin to accomplish this.

Not without hurting the person involved.

Actually, the Tems machine will short out bacteria and viruses, as will holding on to the spark plug on your lawnmower. Those do not usually hurt us, high voltage and very low amps usually. except maybe some people with a weak heart or if it goes through your brain or something. I am sure that there are people that should not hold onto a plug wire while pulling the recoil, but there are also people who can't take vaccines or other medicines too.

a reply to: griswold

Interesting, and there is definitely a good scientific reason COVID and static electricity may be positively associated: both increase with the 'dryness' of the air (lower humidity), which is seasonal in temperate areas of the globe.

So ... drier air is definitely linked to worse COVID and other airborne virus transmissibility, and at the same time allows greater static discharges, because the drier air is less conductive to electricity, causing charges to build up to stronger levels before they can overcome the decreased conduction through drier air. A double whammy for sure!