Off Topic All new conspiracy thread

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Tee Hee!! Gotta love The (sh**ty) Sun

https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/world...ce=sharebar_native&utm_medium=sharebar_native

So . . ..if he was 60ft below ground in a concrete capsule.......how exactly did he see it?

 

You may refer to me simply by the first two words.

 

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Tim Young
@TimRunsHisMouth
·
Oct 24

If I had gotten 2 shots of something that was originally sold as being 95% effective at completely stopping a virus that has a 99% survival rate...then told I needed to get a 3rd shot because the first 2 weren't good enough... I'd at the very least start to believe I was lied to.

 

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get ready for the smallpox pandemic
i bet butthubber is

 

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Robert E Dresser

@Rob_E_Dresser
·
6h

I must have got this wrong.
For the next 5 months, both the vaccinated and unvaccinated NHS staff will be allowed to transmit Covid to patients.
As from 1st April, only the vaccinated will be permitted to do it.

 

For a bunch of people who presumably don't want to enable conspiracy theories to flourish, politicians sure know how to enable conspiracy theories to flourish.


President of Egypt - invisible force of a third jab

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Anti-5G necklaces found to be radioactive

Necklaces and accessories claiming to "protect" people from 5G mobile networks have been found to be radioactive.

The Dutch authority for nuclear safety and radiation protection (ANVS) issued a warned about ten products it found gave off harmful ionising radiation.

It urged people not to use the products, which could cause harm with long-term wear.

There is no evidence that 5G networks are harmful to health.

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The World Health Organization says 5G mobile networks are safe, and not fundamentally different from existing 3G and 4G signals.

Mobile networks use non-ionising radio waves that do not damage DNA.


Despite this, there have been attacks on transmitters by people who believe they are harmful.

The products identified included an "Energy Armor" sleeping mask, bracelet and necklace.

A bracelet for children, branded Magnetix Wellness, was also found to be emitting radiation.

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IMAGE SOURCE,RIVM
Image caption,
The bracelet for children was found to be radioactive
"Don't wear it any more, put it away safely and wait for the return instructions," the ANVS said in a statement.

"The sellers in the Netherlands known to the ANVS have been told that the sale is prohibited and must be stopped immediately, and that they must inform their customers about this."


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Conspiracy theories have fuelled a market of "anti-5G" devices that are typically found to have no effect.


In May 2020, the UK's Trading Standards sought to halt sales of a £339 USB stick that claimed to offer "protection" from 5G.

So-called "anti-radiation stickers" have also been sold on Amazon.

The ANVS has published a full list of the products it identified as radioactive on its website.

 

conspiracy

or not

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