I spoke to you on the phone last night for a while. Lives in Northern California, she's a pre-law and political science graduate. So, you're an intelligent person, Amelia. Whether people are faking this to get fame, popularity, likes, whatever, I want to get to the bottom of it, because as I always say on the program, I don't believe in conspiracy theories, but I do believe in government cover-ups, so the young woman in that video joins us now, Amelia Miller. Now, the young woman in that video and in in all the videos we were showing before firmly believe the shot made them magnetic. We started looking at different videos out there and then someone that watches the show reached out to me and wanted us to watch their videos.Īll right. So we here at Real America wanted to do some research. So I don't know what to believe, because you hear me say all the time, I don't believe in listening to the mainstream media, because they lie to us a lot or they spew a narrative. So all the mainstream says there's no way. There's nothing, there's no metal, no microchip, it's all conspiracy theories - there's no way that getting the show would make your arm magnetic. There's a lot of them out there, from the Miami Herald, BBC, Reuters, USA Today, all debunking it, saying that these social media folks that are putting it on are lying. And again, I say this with kind of a smile on my face because I still don't know what to believe. And literally, thousands upon thousands of people around the world have been trying to do it, saying that if they've been vaccinated with the COVID-19 vaccine that where they got the shot in the arm, it now has become magnetic. Have you heard about it? I think it's on TikTok, I'm not a big TikTok-er. It's called the magnet challenge. Cause I'm like, is this really true or not? I don't know. You may have seen it, and it got me wondering when I saw some of the videos. U.S.DAN BALL (OAN HOST): So there is a story out there that's been circulating online. Food and Drug Administration, Moderna COVID-19 vaccine fact-sheet, visited May 17, 2021 Food and Drug Administration, Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine fact sheet for recipients and caregivers, visited May 17, 2021 Reuters, Metal under the skin? Find it with a magnet: doctor, May 18, 2011 Snopes, Do videos show magnets sticking to people’s arms after COVID-19 vaccine, May 12, 2021 15, 2020įull Fact, COVID-19 vaccines do not make you magnetic, May 14, 2021
PolitiFact, No, chip on COVID-19 vaccine syringes would not be injected or track people, Dec. PolitiFact, No, the US isn’t developing a vaccine or ‘antivirus’ with a chip to track people, April 3, 2020 PolitiFact, No, Democrats aren’t pushing microchips to fight coronavirus, April 23, 2020 PolitiFact, Biden did not ‘confirm’ or support an agenda to microchip Americans, Dec. PolitiFact, COVID-19 vaccines don’t use experimental technology, don’t track humans, Jan. PolitiFact, No, COVID-19 vaccines do not contain nanoparticles that will allow you to be tracked via 5G networks, March 12, 2021
That’s basically it, so this is not possible." "It’s protein and lipids, salts, water and chemicals that maintain the pH. "There’s nothing there that a magnet can interact with," Thomas Hope, a vaccine researcher at Northwestern University, told AFP. Food and Drug Administration, which has published ingredients lists for the COVID-19 vaccines approved for use in the United States, there are no metallic ingredients. In some cases it is possible to detect metal under the skin using a magnet, according to 2011 case report that documented the skin on a boy’s body tenting when a magnet was held against where he had injured his arm while hammering (the doctor removed a piece of metal that had punctured his skin).īut according to the U.S. "Most food is made of similar molecules, and eating food doesn’t make people magnetic," he said.Įdward Hutchinson, a lecturer at the Centre for Virus Research at the University of Glasgow in Scotland, told Snopes that you would need to introduce "a large lump of magnetic material beneath the skin to get the action through the skin that the videos claim to show." Al Edwards, an associate professor in biomedical technology at the University of Reading in England, told Newsweek that because the human body is made up of the same kinds of biological materials that are used in the vaccine, "there is simply no way that injecting a tiny fragment of this material" could make it respond to a magnet.