whatever dude, we're allowed to ask questions. either way, the vax seems deadly
Okay, I can understand 's frustration in the matter, with all this bullshit going on; So, I'd like to try to answer some of your questions, if possible.
Now, you're correct, with certain metals, yes you can magnetize them with a magnet, these would be ferrous metals, like carbon steel, & cast iron.
Other metals, like aluminum, brass, silver, gold, etc. you cannot do this with, because they are non-ferrous. Essentially, a magnet will not be attracted to them.
Modern-day keys, as stated, are made of brass, so this wouldn't work.
As I said in another comment, she could have some shitty steel key. It could also be bullshit. She's the only one I've seen just using metal, not an actual magnet. In my opinion, there's no way every one of those videos was faked.
Either way, I agree. Jab bad.
Probably, but there are also different alloy mixtures.
Especially if they're Chinese, there are plenty of low-quality "stainless" items that will stick o a magnet.
I didn't know about modern key materials, so yeah, I can also see the frustration. I wasn't forcing the idea, just suggesting based on my limited knowledge of such.
I think in this case she was suggesting "let's try it with this key here" and less "look it worked with this key here"
There seem to be too many cases of this partial magnetism, so I'm simulating the possibility that it's real and trying to find out why that may be. Closest findings are magnetogenetics and "constructing iron microcrystals" via siphoning iron from the blood. Which would explain why most of the vaccine side effects are linked to anemia / blood clotting
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