Nurse’s Attempt To Prove Vaccines Make People Magnetic Massively Backfires

An anti-vaccine nurse has tried to prove that Covid jabs make people magnetic, but failed to get things to magnetically stick to her:

Registered nurse Joanna Overholt was testifying before the Ohio House health committee about what she believed to be the dangers of the vaccine, when she brought up something she 'found out on her lunch'.

Speaking in front of the committee, she said: "Yes, vaccines do harm people.

"By the way, so I just found out something when I was on lunch and I wanted to show it to you.

"We were talking about Dr Tenpenny's testimony about magnetic vaccine crystals, so I have a key and a bobby pin here.

"Explain to me why the key sticks to me."

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She goes on to press it against her chest, before taking it off and trying to press it to her neck.

Overholt adds: "It sticks to my neck too," as it continues to fall off her neck after less than a second.

She shakily tries to stick the key on to her neck, before muttering 'let me get this' and going for the bobby pin, presumably hoping for less gravity on the lighter object.

After trying it a few times, she says: "Yeah, so if someone could explain this, that would be great."

Earlier, Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, who practices in Cleveland, had commented on the pictures she has seen 'all over the internet' of people becoming 'magnetised'.

She is asked about EMF frequencies that she has spoken about on her podcast. She goes on to say there is a 'metal piece' in the vaccine.

Tenpenny also says she thinks there could be an "interface between what's being injected in these shots and all of the 5G towers".

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But, to put your mind at ease, according to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention: "Receiving a COVID-19 vaccine will not make you magnetic, including at the site of vaccination which is usually your arm. COVID-19 vaccines do not contain ingredients that can produce an electromagnetic field at the site of your injection.

"All COVID-19 vaccines are free from 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.

"In addition, the typical dose for a COVID-19 vaccine is less than a millilitre, which is not enough to allow magnets to be attracted to your vaccination site even if the vaccine was filled with a magnetic metal."

Topics: Viral

Amelia Ward

Amelia is a journalist at LADbible. After studying journalism at Liverpool John Moores and Salford Uni (don't ask), she went into PR and then the world of music. She spent a few years working on festivals and events before joining LADbible. In her spare time, Amelia likes music and spending good, quality time with her cat, Paul. You can contact Amelia at [email protected].

@ameliasward