We'll both find out.

When I read this stuff on the intarweb, I say "Oh, sure." When I hear it from a forum member, it gets a bit more weight to it.

How about it, guys?

Yesterday, I drove over to the VA Hospital at Bay Pines (only 4.2 miles) and got my Booster.

The several RNs giving the injections were really nice as always and I got mine in about 15 minutes from the time I walked in. Then they put one of those old fashioned kitchen timers in front of me so I'd know when the 15 minutes wait (I think in case of a bad reaction) was up.

The time passed and I didn't fall over, so they told me I could go and I scooted out.

I felt great all afternoon and evening, went to sleep about midnight and woke up about six thinking I was dying except I knew I couldn't 'cause I'd have to get better to die.

Felt really bad all AM and part of the afternoon, cancelled an appointment I had for early evening. Took two Tylenol (temperature was 101.5) and took a nap on our new couch in the family room.

Not sure how long I slept, but felt pretty good when I woke up, and my wife picked up take out for supper. Still a little temp now and I took two more Tylenol.

Headed for bed, hope to be over any reaction. We'll see tomorrow.

Bob

Thanks Boss.

The BIL said something about it and I thought HORSESHIT!

Then we tested it..

The weird thing is, my shoulder hurts now where the magnet was.

And you say the two of you chose different vaccines.

Yes Sir.

quote:

Originally posted by parabellum:
Say, I heard something about magnets adhering to vaccine injection sites on the human body. What's the deal?

Only rare flat earth magnets.

As near as I can tell, this is basically the latest viral internet conspiracy theory (read: microchip implantation!) that has a very slight basis in fact. No, in no way can a virus vaccine make your skin magnetic. If it's happening at all, it's just that the person's skin has enough oiliness for objects to stick to it. Possibly the injection promotes this effect due to the inflammation response causing excess secretion at the injection site.

Here's the late magician James Randi exposing a charlatan intentionally using this method.



StoneCold, will the magnet stick to your non-injected arm? Will non-metallic objects stick?

I know you think I'm crazy as hell but it's true.

Not a conspiracy theorist.

Or a flat earther.

It only sticks to the injection site.

Not accusing you personally of anything, just saying there is probably a reasonable scientific explanation for the phenomenon you're seeing.

Perhaps try the talcum powder test shown in the vid? Might tell us something.

quote:

Originally posted by StoneCold:
I know you think I'm crazy as hell but it's true.

You're fine.

It seems to me, though, with millions of people vacccinated, we would have heard thousands upon thousands of such stories but that is not so.

kkina, I will try the talcum powder thing and report back tomorrow.

Nano particles? If we are guessing

You got the wrong injection. They gave you the one that slowly transforms you in to a cyborg.

^^^That’s along the lines of what I was thinking. Magnets stick to T-1000 Terminators.

quote:

Originally posted by StoneCold:
kkina, I will try the talcum powder thing and report back tomorrow.

One of the things about the modern world is that everyone walks around with two cameras in their pocket; a still camera and a video camera. All you need to do is take a video of this and post it where we can view it. You can do that for us, right?


kwk

An individual I know had a metal key jump off her desk and adhere to her arm at the injection site when she bent over to pick something off the floor. This was 2 days after her 2nd Pfizer shot.

She pulled the key off and held it up to see if someone played a trick on her and her eyebrow started twitching uncontrollably. I've seen pictures of the key adhering to her upper arm and to her temple.

She is not one to play games or engage in goofing around

Three weeks later she came down with a mysterious condition that was like a sinus infection without the congestion, and severe migraines. They tried an antibiotic that she'd used numerous times and she had a severe anaphylactic reaction that sent her to ER twice in 3 days. She was barely functional for a week. Several doctors saw her and they are all unsure of the cause of this odd illness and reaction.

This message has been edited. Last edited by: Rightwire,

quote:

Originally posted by Rightwire:
...who had a metal key jump off her desk and adhere to her arm at the injection site when she bent over to pick something off the floor.

Did you witness this, or were you told about it?

This message has been edited. Last edited by: parabellum,

Is this true? How weird. How strong of a magnetic would one need to attract that key?

One wonders what would happen if a person so affected were to get an mri ....

quote:

Originally posted by mbinky:

quote:

Why isn’t natural immunity a reason not to get vaccinated?

No money in it. If natural immunity counts Big Pharma's profits off of a man made vaccine will plummet.

It also makes it far more difficult for government to spin us up against each other when the un-vaxed don't present a danger to others.

quote:

magnets

My goodness.