PolitiFact, No, chip on COVID-19 vaccine syringes would not be injected or track people, Dec. PolitiFact, No, the US isn’t developing a vaccine or ‘antivirus’ with a chip to track people, April 3, 2020 PolitiFact, No, Democrats aren’t pushing microchips to fight coronavirus, April 23, 2020 Registered nurse Joanna Overholt, testifying before the Ohio House health committee about what she said were potential coronavirus vaccine dangers, tried to use her own body.
PolitiFact, Biden did not ‘confirm’ or support an agenda to microchip Americans, Dec. An anti-vaccine Ohio nurse attempted on Tuesday to prove that COVID-19 vaccines make people magnetic, but to use a gymnastics term she failed to stick the landing. PolitiFact, COVID-19 vaccines don’t use experimental technology, don’t track humans, Jan. PolitiFact, No, COVID-19 vaccines do not contain nanoparticles that will allow you to be tracked via 5G networks, March 12, 2021 That’s basically it, so this is not possible." "It’s protein and lipids, salts, water and chemicals that maintain the pH. "There’s nothing there that a magnet can interact with," Thomas Hope, a vaccine researcher at Northwestern University, told AFP. Food and Drug Administration, which has published ingredients lists for the COVID-19 vaccines approved for use in the United States, there are no metallic ingredients.
#Magnet sticking to covid shot skin
In some cases it is possible to detect metal under the skin using a magnet, according to 2011 case report that documented the skin on a boy’s body tenting when a magnet was held against where he had injured his arm while hammering (the doctor removed a piece of metal that had punctured his skin).īut according to the U.S. "Most food is made of similar molecules, and eating food doesn’t make people magnetic," he said.Įdward Hutchinson, a lecturer at the Centre for Virus Research at the University of Glasgow in Scotland, told Snopes that you would need to introduce "a large lump of magnetic material beneath the skin to get the action through the skin that the videos claim to show." Al Edwards, an associate professor in biomedical technology at the University of Reading in England, told Newsweek that because the human body is made up of the same kinds of biological materials that are used in the vaccine, "there is simply no way that injecting a tiny fragment of this material" could make it respond to a magnet.
0 kommentar(er)
