14 Comments
Oct 5Liked by Mike Stone

Only the most torturously hypnotized of materialists could believe in these "magic particles." The stacking of illogical assumptions to "explain" "antibodies" is almost impossible for me to follow.

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Antibodies form as needed, based on the body's memory of illnesses.

Antigen tests are just as fraudulent as the existence of pathogenic "viruses":

https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/what-can-you-say

DeSantis offered "free" injections of monoclonal antibodies before, and they are just as bad as the "vaccines" or, for that matter, dental anesthetics. Plenty of things are present in plenty of things, and they can affect each other without any human being able to figure out how:

https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/what-is-in-where-and-why

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Thanks for all your research!

I wrote a song about antibodies, which may be appropriate to share here. 😁

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BQ3_wvUtgic

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author

Thank you, Nina, for sharing your very catchy song! 🙂

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My pleasure. Not many people I can share it with... 😉

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Oct 5Liked by Mike Stone

Well, at least we can rule out that these elusive, gyrating glycoproteins aren't shaped like an "O", but that still leaves about 21 letters to choose from which can schematically incorporate at least two identical bivalent binding sites:

A C E F G H I J K L M N R S T U V W X Y Z

So why did they choose "Y" in the first place?

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author

My guess is a group of "scientists" blindfolded themselves and threw darts at an image of the alphabet. Whichever letter had the most darts at the end won. "Scientific consensus." 😉

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Sep 28Liked by Mike Stone

Sorry for spelling errors, my spell check is not my friend.

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author

No worries. I put my articles through multiple spellchecks and they always end up containing at least one error. 😅

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founding
Sep 27Liked by Mike Stone

hi mike! try to find me on Signal, i can't figure out how to find you! ;-)

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Sep 27Liked by Mike Stone

Yes but did they give themselves away by showing the antibody with a disulfide bond? Isn’t that the perfect spot to introduce arsenic in one of its many forms into the body?

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author

Hi Sammie0627,

That is a very interesting point. I know that arsenic has been used to poison people for quite some time, as was the case as when it was used as an old remedy for disease as well as when it was utilized as a pesticide. Are you thinking that arsenic is being used in "antibody" treatments?

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Sep 28Liked by Mike Stone

Not necessarily but since the disulfide bond is where the body trades phosphate for arsenic it makes me suspicious. I’m not saying there is a disulfide bond but they did. It’s a little slip possibly. I just found that curious.

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Sep 28Liked by Mike Stone

There’s an app that demonstrates the levels of arsine gas mixed with silica to help propel it downward, showing the measurement of arsine gas in the air at 3,000 feet. I learned of this from Boom Report which is on substate by Caroline Coreman. She repeated on these findings and using an app, Windy you can keep us when your area is under heavy spray. There is another app that I can’t recall the name because it’s German but I can find it if anyone is interested.

Caroline reports on England primarily but I set the app to monitor the US as well.

I’ve been researching the use of arsenic in its many forms for many years as I’ve had severe illness due to arsenic poisoning. It was a war to have my testing done to determine this but I knew intuitively that’s what was wrong. It’s the poison of kings and the king of poisons. These controllers are clever but they have limited items in their playbook. I believe it’s one of the toxins used to cause any illness they then define as a virus. There are many others but arsenic is colorless, odorless, slow to kill and causes all the usual symptoms of a virus. Pick a virus and you’ll find the symptoms of arsenic poisoning in one of its many forms.

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