Thomas Russo, chief of infectious diseases at the University of Buffalo, told Intelligencer the conspiracy theory likely originated with another one: that Microsoft billionaire Bill Gates is behind a global scheme to secretly implant and track billions of people via vaccines.
#Vaccine magnet free
Receiving a COVID-19 vaccine will not make you magnetic, including at the site of vaccination which is usually your arm,” because the vaccine is free of “metals such as iron, nickel, cobalt, lithium, and rare earth alloys, as well as any manufactured products such as microelectronics, electrodes, carbon nanotubes, and nanowire semiconductors” that can create an electromagnetic field.ĭr. Yet that hasn’t stopped the conspiracy theory from picking up attention, so much so that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a bulletin last week: “No. “It is irresponsible and negligent,” University of Madison infectious-diseases professor Ajay Sethi told Intelligencer. TikTok users are even participating in a “magnet test challenge,” which videos have garnered thousands of views.
It’s not just Cleveland: Videos and pictures of people sticking magnets to their arms after claiming to have been innoculated have gone viral on social media. The demonstration did not go to plan /0ubELst4E8- Tyler Buchanan June 9, 2021 An anti-vaccine nurse in Ohio tried to prove the Vaccines Cause Magnetism theory in an state legislative committee. “Yeah, if somebody could explain this, that would be great.” It sticks to my neck too,” she said as she kept trying to stick the key to her neck while it repeatedly fell down. Tenpenny breathlessly dismisses concern re: COVID-19 as "living in fear" while insisting alleged deaths from vaccines are major issue /aXz54CxvDA- Tyler Buchanan June 8, 2021Ī woman calling herself a registered nurse defended Tenpenny’s testimony by trying to use her own body as proof and sticking a key onto her chest. Semi-prominent anti-vaccine doctor Sherri Tenpenny now testifying in favor of a bill to prohibit any Ohio business/school from mandating vaccines
They can put spoons and forks all over them and they can stick.” Sherri Tenpenny, an osteopathic physician. “I’m sure you’ve seen the pictures all over the internet of people who have had these shots and now they’re magnetized,” said Dr. Then a physician and “expert witness” stepped forward with an awesome claim: The shots magnetize people, causing metal objects from pennies to forks to stick to their bodies. On Tuesday, dozens of people packed into a Cleveland, Ohio, health committee meeting to review a bill in the legislature that would weaken the state’s vaccination laws.
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