Graphene Nanotechnology in Vaccines

Laboratories around the world have found graphene-based

particles in what looks like nanotechnology, both in

the vaccine vials and blood of recipients.

Pathologist Professor Dr. Arne Burkhardt in Germany, Dr.

Pablo Campra in La Quinta Columna in Spain,

Dr. Zandre Bueta in South Africa, Dr.

Marcelo Dagnani in Argentina, and recently a

physician here in New Zealand are among those who have

found these undeclared constituents.

There is much speculation about what the purpose

of these particles are, but some appear to be

nanorouters. It is also being reported that they

are capable of

receiving and transmitting signals and even generating

internet MAC addresses in the injected.

In ninety-six pacientes de los ciento doce que dijeron

haberse vacunado, noventa y seis de los ciento doce,

habiendo apagado

sus dispositivos electrónicos y lo llevaban, permanecía en la pantalla de mi

móvil un código MAC, que yo anotaba en mis apuntes al lado de

la

historia clínica del paciente.

Whatever they can do, it is important to know about the nature of

graphene, and it's useful to see what engineers have

to say about the

subject. It is difficult to comprehend

that graphene

plates can be a single layer of carbon atoms in

thickness and as discussed in this 2013 publication

have extraordinary electrical, mechanical, and thermal

properties.

The paper points out that because the particles are so minute,

they

can get into people quite readily through inhalation.

This has been studied previously in mice, where researchers found that the

particles cause harmful health effects in the lungs due

to the inability of the host to clear them and the failure of

macrophages to-