![]() The real reason why the covid vaccine is causing blood clots is because the only readily available metal in your body is the iron in the blood, and the vaccine has nanobots that are attacking the blood to get that iron so they can build something with it. ![]() They are claiming the spike protein does it and yada yada. REPEAT: I have definitely figured out why the covid vaccine is causing blood clots ![]() The below is from Jim Stone, and I think he's close to the mark. Too many people who are too simple to question why they need a DNA altering vaccine - yet suddenly cunning enough to make up a hoax about it making them magnetic? You needed a third option in the vote, for those not silly enough to trust Bill Gates with their I think the magnetism is real. To those who aren't vaccinated, what do you think? Is this a cheap parlor trick or the real deal? But I'm curious if anyone here that's gotten the jab would be up to humoring me? Test both of your arms with a good, strong magnet and then report back if the magnet stuck to/near your injection site. Hopefully my mom will get back to me soon after testing the family. I know it's easy for people to fool others on youtube/internet so, honestly, I'm a little skeptical. Or maybe it's true that there are nano particles or a chip of some sort. She took the vaccine 3 weeks ago, so whatever is making the magnet stick may be dissipating. She's going to test the rest of the family, as some are more recently vaccinated. Said it seemed to be sticking "a little" but she'd just been outside working, so she's going to try again after washing off her arms. She got her "super magnet" out (she's a good sport. My extended family are the only ones I know that got the vaccine, so I asked my mom if she'd be willing to test herself. Apparently a magnet will stick to/near the injection area of your covid vaccine. And while an infectious smile may be attractive, the same doesn’t quite hold for infectious respiratory droplets.Heard about this Magnet Challenge today, on youtube. Fully vaccinated people may be much less likely to carry the virus and therefore much less likely to infect others. The vaccine can offer very good protection against severe Covid-19, which may help you feel a bit more relaxed and give you a little more swag back. Ultimately, getting the Covid-19 vaccine may make you more attractive but not in a magnet sort of way. So, if you are going to make a microchip claim, you’ve got to cobble together a lot more real evidence. These days, it’s become quite easy to alter photos and videos as well. You have no idea what these folks may be using to make the magnets stick, whether it’s some type of glue, tape, sweat, honey, or cherry cobbler. Showing random videos of “every day people” trying to stick magnets on their arms doesn’t offer much proof. Ironically, a lot of these claims have been posted on social media sites like Facebook, which you know are actually tracking you. Third of all, as I’ve already explained for Forbes, there is no real evidence behind these “microchip in vaccine” conspiracy theories. Otherwise, you’d hear people saying, “I’m trying to eat my meal but these darn magnets keep sticking to the food.” Lipids, proteins, salts, and sugars are the types of substances you can find in many foods and supplements. So besides the mRNA in the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccines and the adenovirus in the Johnson & Johnson, the vaccines contain mainly lipids, proteins, salts, and sugars. The Johnson & Johnson vaccine ingredient list is a little different with recombinant, replication-incompetent adenovirus type 26 expressing the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein instead of the mRNA, but the rest isn’t terribly different: citric acid monohydrate, trisodium citrate dihydrate, ethanol, 2-hydroxypropyl-β-cyclodextrin (HBCD), polysorbate-80, and sodium chloride. The Moderna vaccine ingredient list is similar with mRNA, lipids, tromethamine, tromethamine hydrochloride, acetic acid, sodium acetate trihydrate, and sucrose. The Pfizer/BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine ingredient list includes mRNA, lipids, potassium chloride, monobasic potassium phosphate, sodium chloride, dibasic sodium phosphate dihydrate, and sucrose. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has posted on its website. Secondly, take a look at the ingredient lists for the Pfizer/BioNTech, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 vaccines that the U.S.
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