Nano bots in the vaccine

a reply to: annonentity

Anecdotal, indeed.

Not seeing it myself but then I'm not as invested in doom porn.

a reply to: annonentity

Exactly, another anecdote that proves nothing.

The mRNA vaccines dont stop people from getting leukemia or cancers.

Nor do they cause cancers or leukemia anymore than they make people magnetic or Bluetooth enabled.

If you have actually evidence other than your spurious math that suggests otherwise.

Present it, please.

Because you are putting two and two together and coming away with five.

And if you are apt to visit the poor fellow in hospital try not to say anything stupid like the vaccine did it.

Because i dont imagine that that sort of attitude will go down very well.

originally posted by: Oldcarpy2

'"As in Big Pharma has worked diligently to withhold their own findings for 55 years."

About what?

LOL. 😂😂😂. You must be kidding. 🤣🤣🤣

originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: SteamyAmerican

Here is another thought.

You are in the "Science and Technology" forum not the "conspiracy forum" so........

As to him being a "real doctor" not he's not, would you go to your dentist for a heart transplant?

That would be a surgeon, not a retired nurse educator.

Recall whatever you please and provide as many anecdotes as you care about world leaders, but it won't prove the mRNA vaccines are full of nanotechnology or make everyone Bluetooth-enabled or magnetic.

Which is once again, a mental health illness.

If in doubt ask your GP.

Oh please, the "real doctor" card again. It may surprise you to know that a retired nurse practitioner has enough knowledge to make these observations. It's not rocket science: odd structures in a vaccine, that people know how to look at and categorize is not something you need a masters degree for.

a reply to: Thefineblackharm

One thing that nurses were taught at least a few years back when it came to disease was always look for the simplest cause first.If someone collapses after a shot of an experimental vaccine ,that would be the first thing to suspect as a cause. Apparently now common sense seems to have been hijacked along with most of the other senses. Campbell is a Doctor of nursing believe me if you have looked at the way he came up he would have seen it all.

a reply to: Thefineblackharm

Oh please, the "real doctor" card again. It may surprise you to know that a retired nurse practitioner has enough knowledge to make these observations.

And is that you're professional opinion as a............?

It's not rocket science: odd structures in a vaccine, that people know how to look at and categorize is not something you need a masters degree for.

Yeah, you would not ask a "rocket scientist" about coronavirus, communicable disease, or mRSA vaccines nether, so there is that.

It's an immunologist or virologist you are after not a retired nurse educator.

a reply to: andy06shake

mRSA LoL

Ment mRNA but missed the edit.

My bad.

a reply to: annonentity

"One thing that nurses were taught at least a few years back when it came to disease was always look for the simplest cause first.If someone collapses after a shot of an experimental vaccine ,that would be the first thing to suspect as a cause. "
Only if you are an anti vaxx nurse?

a reply to: nugget1

Morgellons?

When I was going thru puberty when I went to bed I would find bits of wiry stuff growing out the back of my shoulders.

I'd pull them out and they were like tightly twisted copper wires about three to four inches long.

When I rubbed them they would unravel.

To check I wasn't dreaming I'd put them on my bedside table.

When I woke up in the morning they were still there. When I picked them up they would then turn to powder.

I have no explanation.

I posted as Oldcarpy about some very odd things that happened in that house (I forgot my log in back then when I changed computers) and can't find my posts about that - not the "my weird experiences' threads about the flying burning logs thing, but can't find them.

a reply to: Oldcarpy2

Ingrowing hair?

The reason i raise the point is the Mrs pulls one out a wee ingrowing hair hole between my leg and sack every now and again(6 months)with tweezers and its always red/copper coloured, and coiled like a spring.

I'm not red-haired.

a reply to: andy06shake

These were metallic?

a reply to: Oldcarpy2

Naw just copper-coloured long curled hairs but strange considering the fact that I'm/was jet black haired.

curled like a spring-like i said apparently because they grow, hence the ingrowing hair part.

Im figured the pigmentation might be down to the fact that the hair grew under the skin in a rather dark damp sweaty region. LoL

a reply to: andy06shake

Maybe. My shoulders weren't sweaty tho.

a reply to: Oldcarpy2

In the medical field you have to have an open mind. Most of us have had the various vaccines, but defining the Mrna jab as a vaccine is a misnomer it is a gene therapy. Masquerading as a vaccine lets at least get that straight.

a reply to: annonentity

What field of the medical profession do you hail from?

a reply to: andy06shake

Psych nurse many years ago. registered with the English board of nursing. No I am not going to give you my registration number.

a reply to: annonentity

A psychiatric nurse who's afraid to go to a GP and tell them he thinks everyone who received the mRNA vaccines is now magnetic and Bluetooth-enabled.

Hmmmm.

Where did you gain your nursing degree if i may ask?

From John Campbell or a plastic Kinder egg.

I mean does your training not suggest that you should at least run such a nonsensical way of reasoning past a real doctor or another mental health specialist at the very least?

I know psychiatric nurses and they would have both themselves and anybody else who apparently entertains such delusions assessed.

Edit: Point of fact I've just asked one on your behalf and she said "i would be concerned that this belief could be a sign of delusional thinking, which may be associated with a mental health condition, such as a delusional disorder, schizophrenia, or possibly another type of psychotic problem."

a reply to: andy06shake


Stop trying to wind me up, and look impartially at the facts and the science behind it. Main stream medicine , has dropped Lobotomies, Thalidomide, water therapy ....insulin therapy etc. etc. simply because when all the data was in it was impartially decided that they did more harm than good. The same will go with the gene therapy vaccine.
If you make any more personal attacks I will complain to the moderators.

a reply to: annonentity

Wind you up. LoL

Go to the doctor and see what they have to say.

You have just been given advice from a real psychiatric nurse annonentity.

As opposed to the imaginary sorts.

If you think they are wrong, go speak to one in the real world and see what they suggest.

Or do so online and post the results.

Im not personally attacking you but calling into question the unsubstantiated gibberish you choose to continuously punt and preach.

If there happens to be some levity in there by way of my attempt to glean some ""knowledge"" from you as to your way of thinking, so be it.

I do apologise if I somehow offended your sensibilities.

But if you can't handle the heat take it to a mod because as far as I'm aware I'm well within the TnC.

a reply to: andy06shake

Seriously mate get some help , it isn't worth it.