Sticky Blood

Is long covid really hemochromatosis?

Nov 13, 2022

Not long after the start of the COVID-19 vaccine rollout, I heard of the new craze for sticking magnets and keys to injection sites. Earlier this year a friend told me that her husband was surprised to find a magnetic spot on his arm even though he hadn’t had the jabs. I decided to give it a try. A few minutes of rummaging around in drawers paid off with a small haul of fridge magnets, neodymium magnets and some orphaned keys. I didn’t expect any success, since I too had steered clear of all of the novel injectables.

Starting with the keys and moving on to the magnets, I tried unsuccessfully to stick these objects to my arms. Just before I quit, I tried holding a small key over different body parts, namely, my forehead, wrist, neck and heart. I was surprised to feel a faint tug towards my sternum. It was barely noticeable, but it was there. Leaning forward slightly, I noticed that the key continued to cling beyond the vertical. I checked this wasn’t adhesion by washing my skin and applying talcum powder. The key still stuck, but it was easier to dislodge.

Having a rudimentary grasp of the shady technologies of magnetotransfection, magnetogenetics and teslaphoresis, I instinctively knew that this was Not A Good Thing. However, Life in the New Normal being what it is, I shelved my automagnetic experiments in favour of understanding spike protein toxicity, albeit with the occasional fun foray into pandemic babies and vaccine recipient MAC addresses.

Last night, I was sorting through my tools in preparation for working on my van when I came across the neodymium magnets. The joint pain I’ve endured since my first bout with COVID-19 makes even the simplest tasks unpleasant, so I’m always glad of a distraction. I picked up a magnet and walked over to the bedroom mirror. I was amazed when the magnet stuck fast to my sternum. This was no tiny tug. If I had been made of metal, I think it would have ‘clacked’. I dropped the magnet next to my skin. It fell a few millimetres before sticking. I repeated this several times and discovered that the magnet stuck to several areas of my chest. Next I tried it on my wrist. It clung weakly. I tried flipping the magnet. It repelled slightly and then stuck. Amazed, I recorded a short video and sent it to some MD and scientist friends. One suggested I try some different arteries and veins. I tried to remember where these were close to the skin. The jugular and carotid seemed the oblivious choices. Lo and behold, the magnet stuck fast to my neck. I’m no anatomist, so I enlisted the help of my partner to map the places it stuck to with a biro. Here’s what we found:

The redness is because biros aren’t designed for writing on skin, however I was willing to suffer for science. My scientist friend then asked if I had any symptoms of hemochromatosis (iron overload). A quick search confirmed that I had several of the symptoms including, oddly, something called Iron Fist, characterised by pain in the knuckles of the first two fingers. I cannot get these fingers to work properly and a summer of hard manual labour in the mountains hasn’t helped. But here’s the thing. The joint pain, brain fog, muscle weakness and tiredness I had put down to long covid, can also be explained by hemochromatosis. In fact, Iron Fist is pathognomonic to hemochromatosis. So perhaps long covid is, in part, hemochromatosis. I will attempt to get some blood tests done and update this Substack with the results.

So how the heck did I become magnetic if I didn’t take any of the dodgy COVID-19 shots? This is what keeps me awake at night. I remember taking the 2018 and 2019 flu shots plus a single hepatitis jab for work. The follow-up hepatitis jabs were forgotten in the chaos that descended on the world in March, 2020 and for this I am truly grateful. Anyone who has spent time down the COVID-19 vaccine rabbit hole will know about the graphene oxide, magnetic deltoids and diabolical side effects of the vaccines. They will also be aware of the toxic adjuvants in the childhood vaccines and of the autism epidemic. I think we’ve all realised that—thanks to the blanket immunity granted to manufacturers—vaccines are not to be trusted, full stop.

A quick online search turned up dozens of videos of people sticking magnets to themselves. The average human body contains around 4 grams of iron. We aren’t supposed to be able to attach magnets to ourselves, so what on Earth is going on?

Well, I’m just going to say it. I believe that they’re doping our bodies with inorganic paramagnetic nanoparticles or genetically engineered magnetic proteins such as Magneto. Here’s a simple description of how these magnetic proteins are made and used. I believe that these magnetic substances are being covertly introduced into our bodies in a number of ways. The following list is not exhaustive:

Injectables—using the excuse of improved performance, magneto-transfection aka ‘magnetofection’ technology may have been used covertly in vaccines for some years prior to 2020.
Medicines— see this video of a perplexed patient discovering that the capsules containing her prescribed medication are magnetic.
Food—there are many videos now circulating that appear to show magnets sticking to packages of meat. Even Stew Peters is reporting on it. Here’s a mashup.

The next question is why?

The most obvious assumption is that they’re trying to poison us. I’m not a biochemist or microbiologist. I scraped a physics degree over 30 years ago. But here is my theory. If they can introduce a magnetic substance into us—or alter our red blood cells in some way—so that our proteins bind more iron, can they induce a state of hemochromatosis in genetically susceptible individuals? Please share your thoughts in the comments.

Another unnerving possibility is are that humanity is being doped with magnetic proteins in preparation for the next level of biological warfare. A 2016 article in The Guardian trumpeted the science of magnetogenetics. Scientists have been injecting zebrafish larvae and mice with genetically engineered ‘magneto’ proteins and then using magnetic fields to hijack different parts of their nervous systems in order to stimulate reflexive behaviours. Earlier technology utilised light or other electromagnetic radiation. The potential applications of this technology are terrifying. When psychopaths are running the show, it is reasonable to assume that if they can do something, they will do it. And if they will do it, it is also reasonable to assume that they already have done it. Human beings could soon find their emotions or even their autonomic systems hijacked. Altered emotional states or even death could ensue. The stimuli need not be sophisticated. Imagine hundreds of millions of people targeted with frequencies that induce a state of anger or fear at the same time as being bombarded with 24/7 propaganda telling them that certain groups (antivaxxers) are responsible for the famine or excess deaths. The resulting carnage could far exceed the horrors of the Rwandan genocide. Or, more simply, people could be ‘zapped’ in the street, rendering their heart or lungs inoperable based on their vaccine status or ethnicity or social credit score. All of this technology and more could soon be coming to a 5G lamppost near you.

So pick yourself up a neodymium magnet and head for the fridge and the medicine cabinet on your way to the bathroom mirror. Go on, I dare you.

Teresa Tannahill’s Commentary

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