Magnetofaction: Magnetic Nanoparticles.....intentional disinformation?

[GardenSpider]

As some of you may know, there are currently numerous viral videos circulating on multiple platforms of people who claim to have been "magnetized" by the mRNA vaccine. Ever the curious one when it comes to stranger than fiction stories, I started to look this up. And indeed there are so many videos.

I recently stumbled on Dr. Ruby, an internet favorite, who offers a hypotheses on what could be going on! I am also linking a PUBMED description for corroboration and contrast. Dr. Ruby believes the magnetism being experienced by so many people is a direct result of being giving either the Pfizer or the Moderna vaccines.

This is a wild claim, but one that perhaps deserves some deeper investigation.
Magnetic nanoparticles were supposedly added to the mRNA vaccines because it is a more aggressive delivery system to get the spike protein into every cell in your body via magnetofaction.

Now before this subject is dismissed as a joke (I am posting under Not Proven Science Ideas), I believe it deserves a fair hearing. Especially since it has taken the Internet by storm and so many people are reporting this strange experience after the vaccine. Too many. So what's going on?

Here is a cogent and entertaining explanation by Dr. Ruby on the Steve Peters Show.
https://www.bitchute.com/video/OmpL3GdVFyNY/

Magnetofection has been adapted to all types of nucleic acids (DNA, siRNA, dsRNA, shRNA, mRNA, ODN), non viral transfection systems (transfection reagents) and viruses. It has been successfully tested on a broad range of cell lines, hard-to-transfect and primary cells. Several optimized and efficient magnetic nanopartciles formulations have been specifically developed for several types applications such as DNA, siRNA, and primary neuron transfection as well as viral applications.


WHAT ARE THE APPLICATIONS? https://www.ozbiosciences.com/conten...d_transfection
Magnetofection™ is the only versatile and universal technology adapted to all types of nucleic acids (DNA, siRNA, dsRNA, shRNA, mRNA, ODN...), non viral transfection systems (transfection reagents) and viruses. Consequently, several optimized reagents have been designed according to defined applications:

Nucleic acid delivery using magnetic nanoparticles: the Magnetofection technology
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22826855/

Abstract
In recent years, gene therapy has received considerable interest as a potential method for the treatment of numerous inherited and acquired diseases. However, successes have so far been hampered by several limitations, including safety issues of viral-based nucleic acid vectors and poor in vivo efficiency of nonviral vectors. Magnetofection has been introduced as a novel and powerful tool to deliver genetic material into cells. This technology is defined as the delivery of nucleic acids, either 'naked' or packaged (as complexes with lipids or polymers, and viruses) using magnetic nanoparticles under the guidance of an external magnetic field. This article first discusses the principles of the Magnetofection technology and its benefits as compared with standard transfection methods. A number of relevant examples of its use, both in vitro and in vivo, will then be highlighted. Future trends in the development of new magnetic nanoparticle formulations will also be outlined.

 

[alert]

As someone who has studied electricity and magnetism when I was in college, the above article alarms me. There are no magnetic monopoles. Magnetism is the result of either moving electric charges (electromagnetism) or the orbits of electrons in certain types of metals (ferromagnetism).

The magnetic nanoparticles referenced in the NIH article above are nanoparticles of a ferromagnetic material (probably iron) used to get genetic material to certain places in a cell. If someone really became "magnetized" in that way, it would be easy to detect based on the high iron levels in the blood and other bodily fluids, and easy enough to treat by removing the iron from the body in any of a number of ways. But that's not happening, because there are no such particles in the vaccine (and even if there were, the microscopic amounts of iron you could fit in such a vaccine would be trivial compared to, say, the amount of iron you get in a bowl of cereal). That's not how the vaccine works.

But I don't think that's what's actually being proposed by the people in the bitchute video. They're using psuedoscience and babbling as if magnetic charges (aka monopoles) were being put in the vaccines. You'd get a Nobel prize in physics for discovering even a single one, anywhere in the universe. No one has, probably because they don't actually exist. The woman in the video repeatedly says that the vaccines contain chemicals with these things in it.

One more thing that would be funny, if we weren't in the middle of a pandemic. There is an image in the video of someone sticking a key to their forehead as proof that they have been "magnetized" You can certainly do that even with a non-magnetic object, using either static electricity or stickiness from sweat and such, but most keys are made of things like aluminum, that would not actually attract a ferromagnet.

This looks like intentional disinformation.

 

[GardenSpider]

So my question was, what's going on? Is this evidence of mass hysteria then? Some kind of weird challenge? What is happening? Something is driving this phenomenon, if indeed that is what it is. There are too many magnet videos out there to pin this on one Dr. Ruby.

 

[alert]

I went down the rabbit hole to see those videos...looks to be a mix of things. Some of it may be mass hysteria, other parts of it might be disinformation due to political reasons, some of it may be other unexplained health issues.

 

[sharon sanders]

I did not watch the videos but I can report that my arm is not magnetized despite repeated attempts tonight to get a magnet to stick to it.

 

[GardenSpider]

alert. Indeed a rabbit hole it is! Thanks for taking a deep dive. (Glad not to be the only one baffled by this). I am so curious about what mechanism (psychological, psycho-social, other), that could be driving this global phenomena. People are posting pictures and videos of themselves with objects sticking to them for all over the world. This qualifies as a strange phenomena in the midst of a pandemic. Is this a self-fulfilling prophecy experience?

HA! I am so glad someone has the courage to try! Thank you Sharon. Maybe we can put a test group together and put out our own video! (kidding).

 

[Emily]

This would be the scientist to consult. He was forced to pull this peer-reviewed paper with his research and hypothesis about the pandemic. https://www.researchgate.net/public...malies_in_Proterozoic_bedrocks_in_a_weakened_

It's very interesting.

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Moses-Bility

University of Pittsburgh | Pitt · Department of Infectious Diseases and Microbiology
PhD

In 2009, I developed Quantum Equilibrium Theory (QET), which demonstrates a continuous translational symmetry between the lithospheric magnetic field and human-active matter. The lithospheric magnetic field is dominated by iron. In human-active matter, macrophages are the dominant cell type in modulating iron dynamics. I study the role of macrophage polarization and coupled iron handling in human diseases in humanized animals, with emphasis on the role of magnetic catalysis.

 

[GardenSpider]

Emily I'm so curious about all of this. Thanks.

 

[GardenSpider]

A friend of mine here in Normandy, France says she knows someone who become magnetic after receiving the 2nd dose of the Pfizer vaccine. I asked her if I could meet her and see for myself. Stay tuned! In the meantime she brought me this article which appeared in our local paper. It is a report of someone (not the same person as I mention), who went to the hospital frightened after she had become magnetic. "She received her injection against CoVid on May 27th 2021 and remarked the phenomenon of the existence of magnetism and attracted keys, telephone...." said the doctor in his report. The article goes on to suggest it could have been sticky skin and also mentions the magnet challenge that made fun of these claims.

Now at least there is a documented case that has made the papers. In the link is a copy of the medical report that notes the doctor witnessed the phenomena as well.
https://france3-regions.francetvinf...netique-apres-avoir-ete-vaccinee-2193331.html

He says: "Je constate effectivement qu'il existe une attraction notamment des clefs au niveau de l'épaule gauche [qui] s'étend également sur la face antérieure du thorax et également dans le dos", indique le compte-rendu du médecin. "Il s’agit d’un effet atypique dont la causalité avec le vaccin reste possible."
"I actually note that there is an attraction in particular of the keys at the level of the left shoulder [which] also extends on the anterior face of the thorax and also in the back", indicates the report of the doctor. "This is an atypical effect which may be causally linked to the vaccine."

After the report appeared on social media, the hospital denied any connection between the report and the vaccine and further claimed the doctor was "distressed."