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Topic: Do Covid vaccines contain GMO “Magneto” protein capable of remotely controlling - page 2. (Read 265 times)

full member
Activity: 1498
Merit: 146
Its not actually possible though I guess with the current technology we have but they may also insert the protein as you said which can be controlled later, but looks too odd to me...

Vaccines are creating more problems than actual Covid 19 virus, vaccine is the reason why the virus continuously mutating to new variants.
legendary
Activity: 4172
Merit: 4341
but as said.. the amount of iron oxide needed subdermally (underskin) to attract a magnet dermally is just basic maths that says a magnet wont do that with the covid jab.
firstly the vaccine volume cant support the amount of iron oxide needed.
secondly the vaccine in inermuscular meaning even more iron than a subdermal deposit is needed
thirdly its not on the ingredient list of covid vaccine.

its already also been debunked by the people making the viral videos. that they admit to licking a magnet. which is the same trick as sticking a coin to your head


you can pull out a billion random articles about other trials other vaccines... but atleast try to read the covid vaccine if you wish to discuss the topic of covid vaccine.

its very surprising you put soo much effort into things unrelated to covid vaccine by quoting lots of other vaccines. but you spend such little time on covid vaccine
legendary
Activity: 3724
Merit: 1363
magnetic vaccines debunked

https://youtu.be/7tY9E2Pmnq8?t=105

seems people are being influenced to lick things
like shopping carts.. bleach.. and now magnets

A woman claiming she played a joke and a guy(-ish creature) insisting something which he obviously has no way of knowing doesn't 'debunk' anything.


Proof the the vaxx-magnet phenomenon really works - https://www.bitchute.com/video/FApEqfMvbOYw/.


Just FWIW, I did what anyone with a pulse would do (or at least should do.)  I tried things on my own un-injected arm.  This after reading some sentence of someone saying blood is magnetic.

As a matter of fact, I could seemingly get a magnet to stick briefly to the inside of my arm joint.  So it seemed.  I don't think that it was due to sweat, but cannot say for sure since the effect was quite weak.  Back in younger days I used to do quite a bit of physical work and developed fairly large veins in my arms.  With my arm at the correct angle the magnet has a fair amount of surface area and a fairly large amount of blood close to the surface of the skin.

TheHighWire people are generally credible and knowledgeable about science (magnetism, adhesion, etc.)  Thus, I would expect that their results are free from bias and from gross execution errors (even if it was mom-on-the-street and not a guy like Jaxen performing it.)  It seemed pretty clear that when the experiment showed the magnet sticking it certainly had an affinity for one spot, and it was at least claimed that that was the spot of the injection.

Is this really all that hard to believe?  I mean there are various mainstream science articles about ferritin and magnetic molecules being great for vaccines and even possibly for covid-19 'vaccine' as well:

https://amp.theguardian.com/science/neurophilosophy/2016/mar/24/magneto-remotely-controls-brain-and-behaviour

https://www.news-medical.net/news/20200528/Ferritin-heavy-chain-protein-shows-promise-as-a-potential-SARS-CoV-2-vaccine-or-antiviral.aspx

https://www.genengnews.com/news/drug-delivery-nanoparticles-given-neurotransmitter-passports-to-cross-blood-brain-barrier/

https://scitechdaily.com/unique-u-s-army-developed-covid-19-vaccine-begins-phase-1-clinical-trial/




Not you, tvbcof, but some of those dense jokers up there, can't even read. They love to accept medical reports that fit the way they stupidly think that the world should be, but they ignore or down-play others.

Listed right in one of links at the site - it isn't anything like magnets sticking to the arm (although could be in some circumstances). It is the actual use of magnetic materials to better deliver vaccines:
Superparamagnetic nanoparticle delivery of DNA vaccine
Fatin Nawwab Al-Deen  1 , Cordelia Selomulya, Charles Ma, Ross L Coppel
Affiliations

    PMID: 24715289 DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4939-0410-5_12

Abstract

The efficiency of delivery of DNA vaccines is often relatively low compared to protein vaccines. The use of superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles (SPIONs) to deliver genes via magnetofection shows promise in improving the efficiency of gene delivery both in vitro and in vivo. In particular, the duration for gene transfection especially for in vitro application can be significantly reduced by magnetofection compared to the time required to achieve high gene transfection with standard protocols. SPIONs that have been rendered stable in physiological conditions can be used as both therapeutic and diagnostic agents due to their unique magnetic characteristics. Valuable features of iron oxide nanoparticles in bioapplications include a tight control over their size distribution, magnetic properties of these particles, and the ability to carry particular biomolecules to specific targets. The internalization and half-life of the particles within the body depend upon the method of synthesis. Numerous synthesis methods have been used to produce magnetic nanoparticles for bioapplications with different sizes and surface charges. The most common method for synthesizing nanometer-sized magnetite Fe3O4 particles in solution is by chemical coprecipitation of iron salts. The coprecipitation method is an effective technique for preparing a stable aqueous dispersions of iron oxide nanoparticles. We describe the production of Fe3O4-based SPIONs with high magnetization values (70 emu/g) under 15 kOe of the applied magnetic field at room temperature, with 0.01 emu/g remanence via a coprecipitation method in the presence of trisodium citrate as a stabilizer. Naked SPIONs often lack sufficient stability, hydrophilicity, and the capacity to be functionalized. In order to overcome these limitations, polycationic polymer was anchored on the surface of freshly prepared SPIONs by a direct electrostatic attraction between the negatively charged SPIONs (due to the presence of carboxylic groups) and the positively charged polymer. Polyethylenimine was chosen to modify the surface of SPIONs to assist the delivery of plasmid DNA into mammalian cells due to the polymer's extensive buffering capacity through the "proton sponge" effect.
Similar articles

    Superparamagnetic nanoparticles for effective delivery of malaria DNA vaccine.
    Al-Deen FN, Ho J, Selomulya C, Ma C, Coppel R. Langmuir. 2011 Apr 5;27(7):3703-12. doi: 10.1021/la104479c. Epub 2011 Mar 1. PMID: 21361304
    Polyethyleneimine-associated polycaprolactone-Superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles as a gene delivery vector.
    Kim MC, Lin MM, Sohn Y, Kim JJ, Kang BS, Kim DK. J Biomed Mater Res B Appl Biomater. 2017 Jan;105(1):145-154. doi: 10.1002/jbm.b.33519. Epub 2015 Oct 6. PMID: 26443109
    Magnetofection: a reproducible method for gene delivery to melanoma cells.
    Prosen L, Prijic S, Music B, Lavrencak J, Cemazar M, Sersa G. Biomed Res Int. 2013;2013:209452. doi: 10.1155/2013/209452. Epub 2013 Jun 3. PMID: 23862136 Free PMC article.
    Recent advances in superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles (SPIONs) for in vitro and in vivo cancer nanotheranostics.
    Kandasamy G, Maity D. Int J Pharm. 2015 Dec 30;496(2):191-218. doi: 10.1016/j.ijpharm.2015.10.058. Epub 2015 Oct 28. PMID: 26520409 Review.
    Superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles: magnetic nanoplatforms as drug carriers.
    Wahajuddin, Arora S. Int J Nanomedicine. 2012;7:3445-71. doi: 10.2147/IJN.S30320. Epub 2012 Jul 6. PMID: 22848170 Free PMC article. Review.

...


Cool
legendary
Activity: 4172
Merit: 4341
but your 'connect the dots' is not seeing a pattern on a piece of paper.. but instead you prefer to say freckles on a kids nose is the same as a leopards spots so that must mean that 'microdot' data storage is in humans and leopards

..
reality is you just dont understand basic differences of 'dots'
legendary
Activity: 4564
Merit: 1276
Why even post this nonsense?  Seriously...  Some of these threads are so ridiculous that it's hard to fathom any actual legitimate outlet hosting the information. 

It is a hobby. Some people watch movies, others play sports or read a book, and some like the OP open increasingly ridiculous threads pretending to prove what they previously believed with more than questionable data and fallacious reasoning.

But he entertains himself and has a good time.

The links I posted above are relatively 'mainstream'.  They don't 'prove' any particular thing, but to me they (in conjunction with many other observations) move some of these hypotheses WELL outside of the range of 'ridiculous' and 'hard to fathom'.

Of course a decade ago, $50,000 BTC was 'ridiculous' and 'hard to fathom' for most people.  Not to me, and I just ignored people who obviously lacked the ability to connect dots and think outside of a particular box which was constructed around them.  To each his own.

20 years ago it was hypothesized that within 20 years nano-technology would modulate human 'evolution' significantly.  Nothing impacts evolution like a 'bottleneck'.  Just ask your local cheetah.  At least every cheetah is a universal skin graft donor for every other.  https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8475057/

legendary
Activity: 1232
Merit: 1888
Why even post this nonsense?  Seriously...  Some of these threads are so ridiculous that it's hard to fathom any actual legitimate outlet hosting the information. 

It is a hobby. Some people watch movies, others play sports or read a book, and some like the OP open increasingly ridiculous threads pretending to prove what they previously believed with more than questionable data and fallacious reasoning.

But he entertains himself and has a good time.
legendary
Activity: 1904
Merit: 1277
Why even post this nonsense?  Seriously...  Some of these threads are so ridiculous

They are quite entertaining, though. The Vaccidents one is a personal favourite... but I also like the one where Bill Gates is a forked-tongued anti-human demon who is trying to block the sun.
donator
Activity: 4648
Merit: 4006
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
Why even post this nonsense?  Seriously...  Some of these threads are so ridiculous that it's hard to fathom any actual legitimate outlet hosting the information. 

That being said, I'll never know whether the vaccine is going to make human beings walking magnetically controlled drones because I won't be getting it, but I have my suspicions that the vaccine is in fact just a test for governments to see how much control they have over their labor force.  If this pandemic is anything other than a readiness test, I have serious doubts about the intelligence of the masses that I inhabit this planet with.
legendary
Activity: 1904
Merit: 1277
Do Covid vaccines contain GMO “Magneto” protein capable of remotely controlling

Nope. Magneto wasn't genetically-modified, he was born with those superpowers. But I stopped caring after Apocalypse - what a dreadful movie that was. And as for Deadpool, I gave up halfway through the trailer... a new nadir. I don't know how much those writers get paid, but frankly it's too much. I'm going back to the subtitled art-house stuff - you can call me pretentious if you want; I won't apologise for having good taste.

Anyway, must try harder. Let's see what the next all-bold evidence-free conspiracy thread looks like.
legendary
Activity: 3724
Merit: 1363
I thought the vaccines are killing people. Why go to the trouble of putting some magnetic thingamajigerry into the vaccine if the targets are going to die anyway?

You guys need to make up your minds as to which conspiracy theory you want to peddle.

The vaccines ARE killing people... to the tune of, like, 420 thousand of the vaccinated so far. And that according to VAERS (CDC) and Harvard School of Medicine. Within the next 5 years, you will find that almost all of the almost 200 million vaxxed so far, will die.

You really need to start to think about what you are blabbing a little.

Cool
legendary
Activity: 4564
Merit: 1276
I thought the vaccines are killing people. Why go to the trouble of putting some magnetic thingamajigerry into the vaccine if the targets are going to die anyway?

You guys need to make up your minds as to which conspiracy theory you want to peddle.

'Trans-humanism' is a relatively widely talked about thing.  Here's the head of the WEF.  You know, the organization which, in coordination with Gates, did a coronavirus 'simulation' a month or two before the 'real one' started:

  https://www.bitchute.com/video/XnbPLk7DIDFL/

If all goes according to what seems to be the plan, it should be fairly straightforward to get people to kill themselves on queue.

legendary
Activity: 3612
Merit: 8904
https://bpip.org
I thought the vaccines are killing people. Why go to the trouble of putting some magnetic thingamajigerry into the vaccine if the targets are going to die anyway?

You guys need to make up your minds as to which conspiracy theory you want to peddle.
legendary
Activity: 4564
Merit: 1276
magnetic vaccines debunked

https://youtu.be/7tY9E2Pmnq8?t=105

seems people are being influenced to lick things
like shopping carts.. bleach.. and now magnets

A woman claiming she played a joke and a guy(-ish creature) insisting something which he obviously has no way of knowing doesn't 'debunk' anything.


Proof the the vaxx-magnet phenomenon really works - https://www.bitchute.com/video/FApEqfMvbOYw/.


Just FWIW, I did what anyone with a pulse would do (or at least should do.)  I tried things on my own un-injected arm.  This after reading some sentence of someone saying blood is magnetic.

As a matter of fact, I could seemingly get a magnet to stick briefly to the inside of my arm joint.  So it seemed.  I don't think that it was due to sweat, but cannot say for sure since the effect was quite weak.  Back in younger days I used to do quite a bit of physical work and developed fairly large veins in my arms.  With my arm at the correct angle the magnet has a fair amount of surface area and a fairly large amount of blood close to the surface of the skin.

TheHighWire people are generally credible and knowledgeable about science (magnetism, adhesion, etc.)  Thus, I would expect that their results are free from bias and from gross execution errors (even if it was mom-on-the-street and not a guy like Jaxen performing it.)  It seemed pretty clear that when the experiment showed the magnet sticking it certainly had an affinity for one spot, and it was at least claimed that that was the spot of the injection.

Is this really all that hard to believe?  I mean there are various mainstream science articles about ferritin and magnetic molecules being great for vaccines and even possibly for covid-19 'vaccine' as well:

https://amp.theguardian.com/science/neurophilosophy/2016/mar/24/magneto-remotely-controls-brain-and-behaviour

https://www.news-medical.net/news/20200528/Ferritin-heavy-chain-protein-shows-promise-as-a-potential-SARS-CoV-2-vaccine-or-antiviral.aspx

https://www.genengnews.com/news/drug-delivery-nanoparticles-given-neurotransmitter-passports-to-cross-blood-brain-barrier/

https://scitechdaily.com/unique-u-s-army-developed-covid-19-vaccine-begins-phase-1-clinical-trial/

legendary
Activity: 3724
Merit: 1363
magnetic vaccines debunked

https://youtu.be/7tY9E2Pmnq8?t=105

seems people are being influenced to lick things
like shopping carts.. bleach.. and now magnets

Proof the the vaxx-magnet phenomenon really works - https://www.bitchute.com/video/FApEqfMvbOYw/.

Cool
legendary
Activity: 4172
Merit: 4341
magnetic vaccines debunked

https://youtu.be/7tY9E2Pmnq8?t=105

seems people are being influenced to lick things
like shopping carts.. bleach.. and now magnets
legendary
Activity: 3724
Merit: 1363
What can I say? Now we are finding that we can actually produce in the lab, magnetic mind control. Some say that the Covid vaccines do this in the vaccinated.


Do covid vaccines contain GMO “Magneto” protein capable of remotely controlling behavior, brain activity?



American researchers have developed a new method of mind control that sounds oddly similar to what some suspect is contained within Wuhan coronavirus (Covid-19) “vaccines.”

Using genetic engineering, “Frankenstein” scientists have reportedly developed a genetically modified (GMO) protein known as “Magneto” that allows behaviors and brain function to be remotely controlled externally.

Magneto was designed to activate a specific group of nerve cells within the body, and this activation can be done from a distance – perhaps from a 5G tower?

The surface-level claim is that the technology is needed to study how the brain impacts behavior. The rabbit hole theory, however, is that the technology allows for mass mind control.

We know from published research that Magneto is delivered into the body via viral injection – sound familiar?

The technology was developed back in 2016 by researchers at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, and was tested by inserting a virus into the brains of test mammals.

These brains were later dissected and analyzed, upon which it was discovered that they emitted a green fluorescence.

This “glowing” technology sounds oddly similar to the “luciferase” enzyme patented by billionaire eugenicist Bill Gates to go along with the soon-to-come microchip add-ons for the Chinese Virus injections.

In another experiment, researcher inserted Magneto into the striatum of “freely behaving” mice. The striatum contains dopamine-producing neurons that are involved in reward and motivation.

The injected animals were then placed into an apparatus split into two sections: magnetized and unmagnetized. Mice that expressed Magneto spent far more time in the magnetized area than in the non-magnetized area.

...





Trump was lucky. The Dems outsmarted themselves by taking over Operation Warp Speed. Now, THEY will be the ones blamed for the problems that are coming along... like the one reported below.


Superparamagnetic nanoparticles delivered via vaccines; Operation Warp Speed a TRAP for Democrats, and the engineered collapse of America accelerates



If you’ve seen any of the recent videos of magnets sticking to people’s arms after they’ve been vaccinated, you might be wondering: Are there magnetic nanoparticles in those vaccines?

A study published in the National Library of Medicine in 2014 proves that “superparamagnetic nanoparticles” are successfully delivered into the body via vaccines, and once in the body, they can be used to inject DNA into cells, altering their genetics. The study is entitled Superparamagnetic nanoparticle delivery of DNA vaccine.

It states:

The use of superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles (SPIONs) to deliver genes via magnetofection shows promise in improving the efficiency of gene delivery both in vitro and in vivo… Polyethylenimine was chosen to modify the surface of SPIONs to assist the delivery of plasmid DNA into mammalian cells due to the polymer’s extensive buffering capacity through the “proton sponge” effect.

...


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