- Joined
- Feb 10, 2021
- Messages
- 2,535
- Reaction score
- 419
- Location
- U.K.
- Gender
- Undisclosed
- Political Leaning
- Undisclosed
They could but would not set the Theragrippers on us , would they ?
I heard and read of this development a few months ago but knew the Compliance Gullibles would then brain freeze like Sleepy their Master . Now , knowing that there are also Graphene Oxide nanoparticles on many of the cotton swabs used in PCR testing , I thought you would all love to be bang up to date with latest sic fi and even possible future presents to be sent to you anytime soon .
" We will trap those sneaky non inoculated rats " , allegedly said the Head Rat ,Toeknee the Lab wizard . "We will get them by Theragripper hook or by crook , even if it's the last crooked million I make ."
Several experts and former mainstream journalists like John O’Sullivan are warning that the massive PCR testing campaign could be a WHO vaccination program in disguise. (see Principia Scientific) [3] O’Sullivan is referring to a new technology developed at Johns Hopkins University that is supposed to make it possible to carry out covert vaccinations through a PCR test. (See Johns Hopkins Universitiy) [4]
Inspired by a parasitic worm that digs its sharp teeth into the intestines of its host, Johns Hopkins researchers have developed tiny, star-shaped micro-devices that attach to the intestinal mucosa and can deliver drugs into the body.
These tiny devices, known as “Theragrippers,” are made of metal and a thin film that changes shape. They are covered with heat-sensitive kerosene wax and each no larger than a dust particle. (See Figure 1)
When an open theragripper, left, is exposed to internal body temperatures, it closes on the instestinal wall. In the gripper’s center is a space for a small dose of a drug. Credit: Johns Hopkins University. Click to enlarge
When the kerosene coating on the Theragripper reaches body temperature, the devices close autonomously and clamp onto the wall of the colon. Because of the sealing action, the tiny, six-pointed devices burrow into the mucosa and attach to the colon, where they are held and gradually release their drug load to the body. Eventually, the Theragripper lose their grip on the tissue and are removed from the colon through normal gastrointestinal muscle function.
According to Johns Hopkins University, Theragrippers are actually administered with a cotton swab.
The Johns Hopkins University research team published positive results from an animal study as a cover article in Science Advances on October 28, 2020 [5], confirming that the new technology works flawlessly:
I heard and read of this development a few months ago but knew the Compliance Gullibles would then brain freeze like Sleepy their Master . Now , knowing that there are also Graphene Oxide nanoparticles on many of the cotton swabs used in PCR testing , I thought you would all love to be bang up to date with latest sic fi and even possible future presents to be sent to you anytime soon .
" We will trap those sneaky non inoculated rats " , allegedly said the Head Rat ,Toeknee the Lab wizard . "We will get them by Theragripper hook or by crook , even if it's the last crooked million I make ."
Several experts and former mainstream journalists like John O’Sullivan are warning that the massive PCR testing campaign could be a WHO vaccination program in disguise. (see Principia Scientific) [3] O’Sullivan is referring to a new technology developed at Johns Hopkins University that is supposed to make it possible to carry out covert vaccinations through a PCR test. (See Johns Hopkins Universitiy) [4]
Inspired by a parasitic worm that digs its sharp teeth into the intestines of its host, Johns Hopkins researchers have developed tiny, star-shaped micro-devices that attach to the intestinal mucosa and can deliver drugs into the body.
These tiny devices, known as “Theragrippers,” are made of metal and a thin film that changes shape. They are covered with heat-sensitive kerosene wax and each no larger than a dust particle. (See Figure 1)
When an open theragripper, left, is exposed to internal body temperatures, it closes on the instestinal wall. In the gripper’s center is a space for a small dose of a drug. Credit: Johns Hopkins University. Click to enlarge
When the kerosene coating on the Theragripper reaches body temperature, the devices close autonomously and clamp onto the wall of the colon. Because of the sealing action, the tiny, six-pointed devices burrow into the mucosa and attach to the colon, where they are held and gradually release their drug load to the body. Eventually, the Theragripper lose their grip on the tissue and are removed from the colon through normal gastrointestinal muscle function.
According to Johns Hopkins University, Theragrippers are actually administered with a cotton swab.
The Johns Hopkins University research team published positive results from an animal study as a cover article in Science Advances on October 28, 2020 [5], confirming that the new technology works flawlessly: