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General Discussion / Re: Covid-19
« on: May 21, 2021, 07:20:42 PM »Recently Chris mentioned that magnets were sticking to the site where people got the jab.
Here is the first video I've seen of it. There are social media videos, and then an investigative reporter on the street asking people if they got the shot, which one, and when they got it.
This looks bad:
https://thehighwire.com/videos/the-covid-vaccine-magnet-challenge/
It's not that magnets are simply sticking; the jab site actually has polarity, meaning that it will push against one side of the magnet while attracting the other side. Those round rare earth magnets will flip over if you try to stick the 'wrong' side to the jab site.
I didn't watch the video but that would especially alert me to fakery. If the micro-particles have a dipole they will align with either side of the magnet accordingly. You won't see any flipping over either. That is even how an MRI machine works. When you put the patient through the strong magnetic field the dipole moment of the water molecules causes them all to line up. When micro-particles (water, "vaccine" etc) line up in a strong magnetic field the patient won't be able to feel or see anything that is happening on that scale.
Fakery like this can even be used by those pushing vaccines and commenting how stupid and uninformed the anti-vaccine people are. Beware, fake videos are quite likely made to push a certain agenda.