This isn’t a joke. Check out the clips in the link below. Still sure you want a COVID jab, anyone? See update debunking the “fact checkers” below.
MagnetGate: Magnets Stick To mRNA Injection Sites by Tim Truth (bitchute.com)
If you know anyone who has taken the vaccine get them to try a little experiment! Give us your feedback. MH
UPDATE 19/5/21. There a whole bunch of “fact check” articles online now debunking these clips, all basically the same, for eg: Fact Check-‘Magnet test’ does not prove COVID-19 jabs contain metal or a microchip | Reuters
However, I note that none of them address the reason the magnet sticks ONLY to the site of the jab and nowhere else: many clips demonstrate this and I doubt all these people are hoaxers. Also, there are a number of skeptics and doubters appearing astounded when their jab turns out to respond to a magnet.
SO HERE’S THE CLINCHER:
LUCIFERASE IS MAGNETIC. IT IS NOT A COMPONENT OF THE VACCINE ITSELF AND SO THE “FACT CHECKERS” TECHNICALLY AREN”T LYING, JUST BEING EITHER DECEPTIVE OR GENUINELY IGNORANT. MH
See also:
060606: The Number of The B.E.A.S.T. Part one » Uncensored Publications Limited
Could Magnetic Hydrogel Explain the COVID Vax Magnet Phenomenon? (healthimpactnews.com)
I am by no means a medical expert, or even in the field. However, my theory is that since these shots are known to cause blood clotting issues, is it possible that where the shot is given, a concentration of blood cells clot at that location. With our blood being iron based, could this be the cause of the magnet phenomenon?
Not according to the “fact checkers”! Besides if there were such a blood clot at the injection site the person would be in excrutiating pain and there would be visible inflammation.
Its a great question but I think the footage goes against blood clotting. Maybe the whole thing is a huge Social Media hoax, but if real, I think there’s more to this than just blood concentration.
Then again, Fernando, I’m not a health professional either!
Thanks for your comment.