Thread by @Laurie_Garrett

Many #COVID19 #vaccine refusers say there's "something" in there -- a transmitter @BillGates uses to monitor us, magnets, 5G signalers.
Let's take a look:
1.) Whatever "it" is must be small enough to pass thru a 0.152 mm (aka 0.0035 inch) wide hole at the tip of vax needle.
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2.) It must be powered somehow.
3.) and it should last a long time to be worth the cost & trouble.
So, how does that stack up with reality?
World's smallest battery is 150 nanometers, but doesn't last long -- minutes. Tiny 3.5 mm lithium batteries work, but that FAR too big.
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World's smallest transmitter is 5 by 9 by 4.8 mm in size, transmits up to 120 meters, requires a 1.5V battery.
Too big.
Smallest Bluetooth transmitter runs on 0.6 milliwatt battery but needs a 14 mm antenna.
Too big.
And any transmitter needs a microphone --
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Smallest mic is a RODE 44 by 45.3 by 18.5 mm in size, requires LED battery.
Too big. Or a 0.5 mm MEMS (picture).
World's smallest power magnets are neodymiums, can be 0.2 mm. But if more than 1 is in a space they "jump" at each other, form clusters, which would clog needle.
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Even if a neodymium magnet could get around the cluster problem, and get down to <0.15 mm in size, it would take many years plus many magnets to have as much impact on neurotransmitters/brain as routine use of blow dryers or electric blankets.
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The next time you're at a school board hearing or City Council meeting that takes a turn to Crazy Town, as anti-vaxxers claim there's "something" in the #COVID19 #vaccines this tweet thread might prove useful.

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