It's fake. Notice the angle of their arms and how carefully they have to place the magnet. None of them hold it upside down to prove this works. Don't be gullible and fall for this fake bullshit.
Also, if there was microchips or nanbots or whatever bullshit they said in the video it would have the same magnetic pulling power of a couple of iron filings. Not enough to hold a magnet
I hope you're right. The one where the magnet flips is the one that made me feel like it wasn't fake.
If I were around people who had this vaccine I would be testing it myself.
The entire volume of material in the jab would have to be ferromagnetic metal in order to have enough to attract a magnet through the skin. That would be like injecting ferrofluid into your skin which would be obvious since it's a black viscous liquid with suspended iron nanoparticles. Unless someone can reproduce this "test" in a controlled and scientific manner, I would discount videos like this as hoaxes from people trying to stir up the pot and make 'believers' look stupid. This will be used to further discredit the anti-vaxx crowd even if they don't believe this sort of thing is real. Damn jews poisoning the well again.
Morbo, I think it's real.
I'm drunk and randomly remembered something that may or may not have been related. Humor me and tell me what you think about this?
From what I recall, luciferase is in the vaccine.
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