Has Q chucked it?

Anti-5G necklaces found to be radioactive

Published19 hours ago
Quantum pendant in a box

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 warning 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.
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.
 
God loves you unconditionally..... unless you give up on Qanon. :lol:

FHkxKQuXwAE7jJz
 

‘Sovereign citizens’ fight UK Covid vaccine rollout​

Opposition to Covid vaccinations has come in many forms, but none stranger than the "sovereign citizen" defence.
It uses defunct ancient English law to try to challenge regulations.
Some anti-vaccination protesters outside schools and hospitals have used this to hand out fake legal documents to teachers, parents and health workers.
Others have sought to remove Covid patients from intensive care wards, citing non-existent "common law" empowering them to do so.
They also accuse the government of "vaccine genocide" in videos shared on social media.
Some groups have even held training camps for their members. Images have emerged of black-clad men being coached in "direct action" techniques.
Followers of "sovereign citizen" and "freeman on the land" conspiracy theories wrongly believe they possess the legal power to bring leading politicians, civil servants and scientists before so-called "common law courts".
They allege "crimes" over Covid restrictions and vaccinations, even though such claims have no basis in law.
But that has not deterred a newly-formed group calling itself Alpha Men Assemble, which combines anti-vaccine and sovereign citizen beliefs.
It has been holding training sessions in several UK locations where volunteers prepare for "direct action", such as breaking through police lines, marching formations and sparring.

Launched on the Telegram chat app in mid-December, the group has amassed 8,000 members, and posts footage of training sessions online.
According to the Daily Mail, at a recent training session in Staffordshire activists were urged to "hit vaccine centres, schools, head teachers, colleges, councillors and directors of public health in every area".

I saw a bunch of these bampots in town on saturday, annoying everyone in earshot of their megaphone. I used to be quite interested in the SC ideas and even posted on here about it but a cursory bit of research shows it up to be mostly hollow nonsense.
Research. The things these idiots claim to do but don't.

More on it here if anyone cares:

What do sovereign citizens believe?

 
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what the heck?

"The Dallas QAnon Cult Believes JFK Was Disguised as Trump at Arizona Rally"​

"led by an antisemitic guru" :lol:
Qanon is riddled with thinly-veiled anti-semitism. If any Qanon "guru" isn't spreading antisemitic tropes, they're usually an insincere grifter rather than a true believer.
The "JFK is alive and disguised as someone else" stuff is pretty normal for them too.
 
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