Posted on 08/12/2023 6:14:14 AM PDT by Fury
A Cleveland doctor who in 2021 falsely claimed COVID-19 vaccines magnetized people has had her medical license indefinitely suspended.
(Excerpt) Read more at msn.com ...
Who knew that the medical profession was so tightly controlled by its puppetmasters?
A magnet stuck to my dads arm after he got talked into the shot.
Explanation?
Was he sticky?
I have a country doctor (well, rural). He thought she was a quack.
She hopped on the COVID-19 vaccine causes magnetism bandwagon and then when the state board essentially asked her to respond regarding those claims among others, she ran away.
She got what she deserved.
Do you have any video you could share of this?
This could be ground breaking if you have it. Because time after time people have made that claim and they end up not providing any proof.
In Mexico, a guy showed off how his arm could sustain a spoon. It was magnetized. We all saw it with our own eyes.
GranTorino wrote: “A magnet stuck to my dads arm after he got talked into the shot. Explanation?”
If 5G cell towers magnitized the vaccinated, there would be millions walking around with all sorts of metal stuck to their foreheads.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2021/06/10/covid-vaccine-made-me-magnetic-i-love-it/
Re: 7 - Link?
A doctor could say "The vaccine has magnetized my patients" and the medical board would jerk his or her license without ever bothering to say "Prove it...here's a spoon."
It's like the Ivermectin debacle. When doctors have no latitude, they become robots...science stops.
Every single red-blooded creature on this planet is ‘magnetic’.
1. We are surrounded by EMF radiation
2. We emanate EMF radiation.
3. Our blood consists of IRON. Guess what happens to IRON when you draw a magnet over it .
Vacines make people more attractive.
‘You can fool some of the people some of the time, and that’s enough to make a decent living’ - W.C. Fields
GranTorino wrote: “A magnet stuck to my dads arm after he got talked into the shot. Explanation?”
Here’s your explanation:
Magnets and metals stick to human skin. And yet, there are copious examples, including a significant number of recent viral videos, where people are sticking metallic, magnetic, or other objects to their skin, directly, while simultaneously claiming that it’s the coronavirus vaccine that made this “magnetism” possible.
There actually is a kernel of truth in here: many people can, legitimately, “stick” metallic, magnetic, or other objects — including glass, porcelain, plastics, wood, brass, and aluminum — to their skin. Although people who can do so are sometimes colloquially referred to as “human magnets,” with many making claims that they are, in fact, magnetic, the phenomenon at play here is much more mundane than magnetism.
Instead, the reason objects can stick to certain people is the main reason that practically any two objects might refuse to slide off of one another: the force of friction.
In every case where these “human magnets” have been tested, the same results appear each and every time. They include:
if you try to measure the magnetic field around the person, you achieve a null result; no detectable field above the background of Earth’s intrinsic magnetic field,
the same people who can stick metallic or magnetic objects to their bodies can stick non-metallic and/or non-ferromagnetic metals to their bodies just as easily,
that the “sticking” only occurs where the skin is smooth and hairless,
that the subject is often either leaning back or sticking an object to themselves at less than a 90° angle,
and — as demonstrated by the late skeptic and magician James Randi — their claimed magnetic powers suddenly disappear if you cover their skin in talc.
Much like the phenomenon of balancing an egg upright during the equinox, which can be done equally well during any day of the year, metal objects can often stick to human skin. But neither magnetism nor vaccine ingredients of any type plays a role at all.
It’s true that some people have stickier skin than others, and are quite capable of temporarily attaching massive, macroscopic metallic or magnetic objects to their bare skin. But it isn’t because they’re magnetic; the human body generates and possesses no measurable magnetic fields on its own. It isn’t because you got the coronavirus vaccine; there are no magnetic or magnetizable ingredients in any of them, and the stickiness properties of human skin are unchanged by the vaccines, even at the injection site.
The crux of these claims — that the coronavirus vaccines can transform human bodies into magnets — is demonstrably false. All COVID-19 vaccines contain no magnetic or magnetizable ingredients, they don’t cause magnetism in humans, and moreover, magnetism in humans isn’t even a real, measurable phenomenon. This is simply two unrelated phenomena, the natural stickiness of human skin and the fact that many people have recently gotten a coronavirus vaccine, that have been incorrectly conflated together. If you feel the need to prove it to anyone who claims to be magnetized themselves, simply put some talcum powder on their skin and watch their so-called magnetism spontaneously disappear.
Still don’t want a vaxx with graphene oxide nanoparticles in it. 😁
Metal Nanoparticles against Viruses: Possibilities to Fight SARS-CoV-2
Not being first in line for those, either.
Did she harm anyone?
There are quack doctors everywhere that literally kill their patients through incompetence but never lose their license.
This doctor had an inappropriate opinion.
The vaccine Nazis got her and you rejoice.
Why are you even on Free Republiv?
Don’t you even believe in free speech?
Re: 10 - my doc would prescribe IVM but he was upfront that chain pharmacies were likely not to fill it. He was not supportive of IVM as a prophylaxis.
He was also pretty up front that diet, exercise and supplemental Vitamin D, Niacin, etc. were parts of a plan for keeping healthy and fit.
He despises Fauci and the rest of those kooks and was/is miffed at President Trump for not sidelining them in late 2020 when Fauci was preening for the camera.
Free speech has limits.
She made medical claims she couldn’t back up.
She’s a doctor. I guess she forgot how to use the scientific method.
Chapter 5 - Role of metal nanoparticles for treatment of and prevention of viral infections
Scroll down, way, way down for this bit...
...Although MNPs do have advantages such as easy adaptation of custom modifications during synthesis, their nonbiodegradable nature always raises concerns over the possibility of chronic inflammation due to long-term accumulation in the system. Thus it may be the reason why there has not been any INP-based vaccine approved for clinical use yet.
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