I'm having a hard time believing this. But I cant prove its untrue; Vax-magnetism
- By Jumper
- The Bear Pit
- 120 Replies
I'm a skeptical person. It takes a lot to convince me of something that's out of the ordinary or counter-intuitive. And this is especially true of info from the internet. And I even hesitate to post this here because inevitably there's the possibility that this is all a ruse and I fell for it. But the mass censorship of anything negative related to the vax, the verifiable VAERS database death count/side effects that would have shutdown ANY other vaccine trial heretofore in history, the coercion ... I could go on much more but you all know it. This is the most frightening thing I've come across about the vax:
Early on in this vax drive, there were a few TikTok videos my co-workers sent me that purported to show magnets sticking to the injection site of people who had been vaccinated. I said bullshit! Its fake and dismissed it. I mean its TikTok not MIT. A few months go by, the adverse reactions, deaths, strokes, blood clot stories start cascading through the censorship wall. And I see a post from a doctors forum on LinkedIn where apparently medical professionals can still share medical info. And a doctor starts listing off the litany of things that makes him hesitant to get the vax. And one of them is "people become magnetic after taking the vaccination". WHAT. THE. HELL???
Now suddenly my info source is not TikTok. I look further. and I find this: study_on_electromagnetism_of_vaccinated_persons_in_luxembourg_6edfa.pdf
A couple of pull quotes from that study:
"Individuals are interested in the experiment out of curiosity and then when they see that the magnet clings onto their skin, they become dubious at first, then they suddenly become cold. Some of them even become extremely nervous, even completely shocked."
"One lady even cried and told me that she did not want to be vaccinated but was forced to because her employer said she had to because she works in contact with customers."
And:
"The survey is stopped for reasons of conscience and morals because the investigator is no longer able to cope with the helplessness of people whose faces become petrified when they realise that they have been injected with a substance of which they know nothing.
The investigator, who has studied management techniques and psychosociology in the past, is very uncomfortable with these people who are wondering what is happening to them.
People become pale, white, nervous, put a hand to their forehead or cross their arms and pinch their bottom lip. Some sweat from their hands as they are seen wiping them on their hips or thighs.
These effects and expressions usually occur in states of anxiety, extreme stress or really measurable tension."
My question is how many (if any) were told by "dangerous antivaxers" to reassess their decision to get injected?
So I dig further and find this site: https://www.notonthebeeb.co.uk/magnet-challenge
I watched the first video and it sure looks legit to me. In fact, the lady in the TikTok video who started it all is interviewed. The TikTok video/Instagram video that was mocked by Jimmy Kimmel and rated False by Snopes. Watch them for yourselves. I've got through the first 2 and into the third. Haven't watched the 4th yet. I'm not trying to convince anyone. I'm looking for answers myself.
If this is true and I guess I'm going to say that I believe it (call me gullible I guess) I cant see things ending well for people who take the vaccine.
Early on in this vax drive, there were a few TikTok videos my co-workers sent me that purported to show magnets sticking to the injection site of people who had been vaccinated. I said bullshit! Its fake and dismissed it. I mean its TikTok not MIT. A few months go by, the adverse reactions, deaths, strokes, blood clot stories start cascading through the censorship wall. And I see a post from a doctors forum on LinkedIn where apparently medical professionals can still share medical info. And a doctor starts listing off the litany of things that makes him hesitant to get the vax. And one of them is "people become magnetic after taking the vaccination". WHAT. THE. HELL???
Now suddenly my info source is not TikTok. I look further. and I find this: study_on_electromagnetism_of_vaccinated_persons_in_luxembourg_6edfa.pdf
A couple of pull quotes from that study:
"Individuals are interested in the experiment out of curiosity and then when they see that the magnet clings onto their skin, they become dubious at first, then they suddenly become cold. Some of them even become extremely nervous, even completely shocked."
"One lady even cried and told me that she did not want to be vaccinated but was forced to because her employer said she had to because she works in contact with customers."
And:
"The survey is stopped for reasons of conscience and morals because the investigator is no longer able to cope with the helplessness of people whose faces become petrified when they realise that they have been injected with a substance of which they know nothing.
The investigator, who has studied management techniques and psychosociology in the past, is very uncomfortable with these people who are wondering what is happening to them.
People become pale, white, nervous, put a hand to their forehead or cross their arms and pinch their bottom lip. Some sweat from their hands as they are seen wiping them on their hips or thighs.
These effects and expressions usually occur in states of anxiety, extreme stress or really measurable tension."
My question is how many (if any) were told by "dangerous antivaxers" to reassess their decision to get injected?
So I dig further and find this site: https://www.notonthebeeb.co.uk/magnet-challenge
I watched the first video and it sure looks legit to me. In fact, the lady in the TikTok video who started it all is interviewed. The TikTok video/Instagram video that was mocked by Jimmy Kimmel and rated False by Snopes. Watch them for yourselves. I've got through the first 2 and into the third. Haven't watched the 4th yet. I'm not trying to convince anyone. I'm looking for answers myself.
If this is true and I guess I'm going to say that I believe it (call me gullible I guess) I cant see things ending well for people who take the vaccine.