ひげ
@theorytoe m....magnetic skin?
Was that real? My neighbor claimed he saw it with his uncle, but I never saw it in person; just tons of videos that disappeared after a while.
The only logical way it could happen is if the drug caused your hemoglobin to dump all the iron they carry at the injection site, but that one seemed unlikely/a red hearing.
- Injection followed by contact with a handheld device at injection site to deliver "a little zap" to "activate" the injection
- Babies of vaccinated mothers being born sluggish, angry, and with completely black eyes
- Vaccinated people seeing something over their shoulder, getting confused, and dropping dead after appearing to flinch at something invisible coming at them
Any or all of these could be fake. There's a lot of intentional psyop junk out there to try to make vaccine skeptics look crazy, similar to how the "flat earth" psyop makes the moon landing skeptics look crazy.
Given how the "magnetic skin" videos surfaced all at once and then suddenly stopped, I'm inclined to believe it was fake. But in this world, who really knows? We all have to pick and choose who we want to listen to.
@victor @theorytoe @djsumdog I'm pretty sure the last one is true, definitely a seizure of some kind. Before you have a seizure you have an aura most of the time, so perhaps that could manifest as someone hallucinating. I see demon faces when I'm getting close to having a seizure and close my eyes, for instance.
When I saw all those videos it was a little weird how similar they all were, though. Auras vary greatly for different people. Perhaps something about the vax attacks a specific part of the brain that would cause similar hallucinations in people.
http://KaufmanCoincidence.com