![]() After all, anyone can make an assertion without providing any real hard evidence such as hedgehogs are taking over the Senate and squirrels are trading too much Bitcoin to make the market unstable. And that issue has been the lack of scientific evidence supporting such claims. As parents weigh the relative risk and benefits of getting their youngest children vaccinated against COVID-19, some wonder about the need for their child to. There is one recurring issue issue with all of these claims, the claim that the Covid-19 vaccine is implanting a microchip so that magnets can stick to your arm, the claim that the Covid-19 vaccine can magnetize you, and the claim that the Covid-19 vaccine is somehow connected to 5G. Videos of people sticking magnets to where they claim they've had the Covid vaccine have racked up millions of views on social media platforms like TikTok and Instagram. So how exactly might Covid-19 vaccines make you magnetic but not in a personality sort of way? Tenpenny for your thoughts? Well, she continued by saying, “There's been people who have long suspected that there was some sort of an interface, 'yet to be defined' interface, between what’s being injected in these shots and all of the 5G towers.” Oh, 5G, here we go with the 5G conspiracy theory that I have covered for Forbes previously. The COVID-19 vaccine will not contain any sort of microchip or tracking device implemented by the government. Scientist gets magnets stuck in his nose after coronavirus device mishap Jack Guy CNN Published Monday, Ma3:43PM EDT NOW PLAYING Infectious disease specialist Dr. At least though, this could keep from losing your keys, assuming that you could locate your face every day. The COVID-19 vaccine is a microchip so the government can track you. As you can see, things could get quite out of hand or face for that matter.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |