COVID Vaccine Magnet Challenge, Real or Fake? The Truth Might Shock You

(Will Justice) Is it true that some people, who’ve gotten the COVID shot, can stick magnets on their arms? Is it true that outlets like Newsweek have debunked the videos? Don’t jump to any conclusions just yet.

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by Will Justice, May 13th, 2021

There are a lot of reasons to be wary of COVID vaccines.

The vaccines are experimental—proper informed consent is apparently not being used, claims Physicians for Civil Defense.

The Johnson & Johnson’s shot has been linked to blood clots and deaths.

And there’s also been a 4000% increase in vaccine deaths in 2021 so far.

And that’s just the beginning. Check out our latest Livestream on the COVID Vaccines.

Viral videos show people apparently sticking magnets to their arms, after having taken the jab

The COVID Vaccine Magnet Challenge is a social media-driven “challenge” asking participants to place magnets on their COVID vaccine site to see if it sticks.

Here’s a compilation of viral videos of 11 examples.

What suggests it’s real?

The videos appear authentic—nothing stands out as an indication of a hoax.

The magnets look like magnets.

In some of the videos, the magnets appear to stick to the skin where the vaccine site is located. And then fall off on other places on the skin.

In one of the videos, the magnet appears to be pushing off the skin, which often happens when two magnets are placed in close proximity to each other and the poles are of the same polarity (north to north or south to south).

What suggests it’s unreal?

While the magnets look real, it’s possible that fake magnets were used.

There’s no way to tell if the people in the video actually recently got the COVID vaccine.

Was this truly debunked?

Despite the fact doubts about the elements of the video can be drawn, these doubts are not positive proofs that invalidate the footage.

Standards of reasonable doubt suggest claims should be taken for granted and investigated as if they were real. This is what a detective would do if someone called in a possible murder—the police wouldn’t tell the caller they doubt their honesty and use that doubt as proof that they were lying. 

Various media outlets, like Newsweek, claim that the vaccine magnet videos are fake and they’ve been debunked. But that’s not entirely true.

Debunked is defined as:

expose the falseness or hollowness of (a myth, idea, or belief), and;

reduce the inflated reputation of (someone), especially by ridicule.

Debunking something doesn’t mean that it’s been proven untrue by careful analysis of the claims and evidence provided. Debunking means that it’s ridiculed so that people don’t take them seriously. Keep this in mind. 

In this case, the so-called experts invalidated the claim that microchips were the reason why the vaccine was magnetic. But they did not invalidate the video footage itself, nor did they say how or why magnets would have stuck to vaccine sites.

This is what USA Today wrote:

It’s unclear whether the woman was actually vaccinated or used a real magnet – USA TODAY reached out to Keep_Canada_Free for comment – but one thing is clear: The COVID-19 vaccines don’t cause magnetic reactions or contain tracking devices.

Yes, it’s true, there isn’t any clear way to determine—based on the video alone—if the magnets are real or if the people in the videos were actually vaccinated. Fack checkers didn’t say the shots weren’t magnetic.

Merely saying that vaccines don’t cause magnetic effects doesn’t explain the footage.

In at least one of the videos in the compilation above, at the 2:20 mark, the magnet appears to visibly be forced away from the skin in such a way that it appears some kind of magnetic material is pushing against it.

To correctly and truly invalidate the videos, the debunkers would need to explain how magnets appear to be sticking on the arms of vaccinated people. Since they failed to do this, they haven’t actually debunked the videos. 

Bogus Fack Checkers and Debunkers

The most shocking part of all this is the false debunking claims on the part of mainstream media.

What should be happening is these people should be contacted and questioned so more evidence can be gathered by impartial scientists and researchers.

A campaign to better document vaccine magnetic effects should be done, where recently vaccinated people go to mainstream and alternative media film crews to capture any effects on film, using methods that better capture what’s really going on.

Instead, fack checkers watch the videos, ask no questions, and immediately dismiss everything as a conspiracy theory.  This doesn’t lend well to their credibility.

Keep in mind, election fraud in the 2020 Trump and Biden race was dismissed as a conspiracy theory. And that anyone who dared question the results was an insurrectionist. But the evidence is clear, and it’s only gotten clearer as time goes on. As a result, it would be unwise to blindly believe fack checkers, especially since they’re often paid by the very people and groups that have something to gain from suppressing a story.

More Claims

Some people claim that the vaccine contains micro-chips. The fact-checkers said that this isn’t true (you can take that for what it’s worth).

The people in these videos didn’t show any clear evidence of microchips either. They merely state that the fact a magnet is sticking to their arms could be explained by microchips.

(For the record, we’re not claiming the videos are proof of microchips in the vaccines, we’re just saying that the fact-checkers didn’t debunk the claim by conducting a complete and valid investigation.)

Some people claim that the shot is indeed magnetic (which the fact-checkers never specifically said was untrue).

Apparently, you are advised not to get imaging after the COVID jab. Some also claim that this includes MRI. We weren’t able to find any disclaimers specifically advising against getting an MRI after receiving a COVID vaccine.

MRIs use powerful magnets that require no magnetic material from being present in the scanning device, which is why people are asked to remove metal and jewelry during a scan. If vaccine companies are telling people not to get MRIs that could be interpreted to mean there might be magnetic material in the vaccines.

According to a study from 2014, Superparamagnetic nanoparticle delivery of DNA vaccine is possible. This means that technology already exists to inject genetic material into the body using magnetic nanoparticles. Whether or not that’s what’s used in COVID vaccines or if it’s in high enough quantities to cause a magnet to stick to someone’s arm remains unclear.

Conclusions

At the end of the day, it’s not proven if the videos are real or not. But it doesn’t seem like they are all fakes at the moment.

If the COVID Vaccine Magnet Challenge continues, there will be a lot more videos captured and this would reduce the likelihood that they’re all fake.

The odds that all 11 videos cited above are totally fake is unlikely, from a statistical perspective.

What’s more, the fake news media and bogus fact-checkers—who’ve already proven themselves to be untrustworthy (e.g. 2020 election fraud), falsely claimed they debunked the videos, when all they did was get an expert to say that vaccines don’t contain microchips and vaccines don’t cause magnetic effects. But, as was stated, these statements don’t explain what’s in the videos.

The mystery is still alive.

We’ll post an update to this story if new evidence, investigations, or videos emerge.

What’s your story? Do you know someone who got the COVID vaccine? Did they try the COVID vaccine magnet challenge? What happened when they did?

 – Will Justice

The preceding is a Stillness in the Storm original creation. Please share freely. 

About The Author

Will Justice is an independent researcher, writer, and truth activist dedicated to sharing his groundbreaking findings with the world. Over the course of several decades, he discovered the causes of worldly corruption, human suffering, and spiritual decline, which gave him the eyes to see the solutions hidden from view. He is passionate about unity, authenticity, and healing the world by forming effective grassroots initiatives.

Stillness in the Storm Editor: Why did we post this?

The news is important to all people because it is where we come to know new things about the world, which leads to the development of more life goals that lead to life wisdom. The news also serves as a social connection tool, as we tend to relate to those who know about and believe the things we do. With the power of an open truth-seeking mind in hand, the individual can grow wise and the collective can prosper.

– Justin

Not sure how to make sense of this? Want to learn how to discern like a pro? Read this essential guide to discernment, analysis of claims, and understanding the truth in a world of deception: 4 Key Steps of Discernment – Advanced Truth-Seeking Tools.

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