Phitz said:ALL materials experience magnetism, as I mentioned earlier, if its on a micro level its not a wrong observation...
this site has so many faux intellectuals who are not true thinkers or critical thinkers.
but getting upset at someone you've never met and don't know, and probably will never meet, is not being dumb fukk, or easily moved by emotions triggered by message a board topic? I'm using your logic here.
The real problem is fronting like they are giving an expert opinion while spouting out gibberish.It's fine to question things
But you cannot be like a toddler and literally ask "why?" in a neverending sequence
Some of y'all don't know what's POSSIBLE and what's LIKELY
That's why you think ANYTHING is possible. There's a lot of lies out there but there is an objective truth
Instead of trying to debunk EVERYTHING ANYONE SAYS, start working on what you think is real
Cause reality believes in you even if you don't believe or understand it
If the vaccine was magnetic... why don't all the vials stick to one another? That would be the place to start. Not once the liquid is diluted through the entire body. Even if the vials stuck together, the effect wouldn't carry over to an entire person. The vial is way too small. You can chew up a real Manet and swallow it. Your body won't become magnetic.
Use your got damn noodle
invincible1914 said:The real problem is fronting like they are giving an expert opinion while spouting out gibberish.
it is not just this site .. and it is wearing me out.
i am learning not to expect too much of people but 1. is that a way to live and 2. i still don't understand the mental limitations (for me it is proof that the god of the bible does not exist).
it's stunning really when you think about it.
and don't get me started on magneto's powers in the x-men
That observation is wrong because it assumes all materials have the same type of magnetism. Aluminum is not (Ferro)magnetic, like iron, under normal circumstances.
Since the COVID vaccines don't contain aluminum, this entire point is moot.
Aluminum does not make you magnetic. Claiming, "But all materials experience magnetism!" doesn't help that argument. The aluminum still can't make you magnetic.ALL materials experience magnetism, as I mentioned earlier, if its on a micro level its not a wrong observation...
What does "it's under clinical trial!" have to do with its composition? And you don't have to concoct it to know what's in it, there are hundreds of millions of doses of the vaccine distributed all over the world and thousands of labs that could test any one of those doses for metal composition in a heartbeat. If they were falsely including elements that hadn't been disclosed it would have been exposed already and be a gargantuan scandal.Furthermoe unless you concocted the vaccine yourself you dont knwo whats in the covid vaccine or any vaccine. I'ts under clinical trial until 2023
Did you just bring up 1919 as if that's comparable to the current state of science?3rdly, during the Spanish flu the first attempt at vaccines were not very successful yet people were still made to take them. Although it subsided after 2 years, they never truly had an appropriate vaccine until 10 years later.
You can't claim to be factual/scientific and also suggest that the vaccine might turn you magnetic.I'm not a conspiracy theorist, but I do take a factual/scientific approach.
The virus is approximately 10,000 times more deadly than the vaccine. That is the relative risk.As someone posted before, what are the risks taking the vaccine vs getting the virus. We won't really know the affects of this vaccine until years later to be honest.