Zombie-infused blood: Examination of blood from COVID-19 vaccinated individuals embalmed over two years reveals self-assembly and replication of nanotechnology, as well as activity of nano and microrobots
In a recent article published on the Truth Warrior's portal website, Ana Maria Mihalcea, MD, PhD, shared her analysis of embalmed blood from a COVID-19 vaccinated individual who had died. The article's title suggests the claim that Satanists have created "living undead" - Zombies. However, it's essential to clarify that there is currently no scientifically validated evidence supporting this claim.
The article describes the observation of nano and microrobots in the embalmed blood, as well as their activity and self-replication. While the video evidence is intriguing, it's important to note that the assertions about "blinking lights," "nano-bots," or self-assembling structures related to COVID-19 vaccines primarily appear in social media posts and non-peer-reviewed sources without substantiated laboratory methods, reproducible data, or publication in credible scientific journals.
The Truth Warrior's portal website has recently added an article commenting feature, encouraging readers to share their thoughts and gain additional truth. The comments page can be found on the main menu, and comments that add value, such as additional information, clarification, validation, or truthful rebuttal, will be posted. The website also offers a subscription service to prevent spam and trolls, with plans available at $1, $3, or $11 per month.
In addition to the analysis of the embalmed blood, the article also mentions the observation of the same polymer filaments seen in live blood. This observation, while interesting, does not provide evidence to support the claim of self-assembly nanotechnology in the embalmed blood following COVID-19 vaccination.
It's crucial to approach such claims with a critical eye and to rely on scientifically validated evidence rather than anecdotal observations or unverified videos. The established scientific consensus in immunology, vaccinology, and nanotechnology does not support the existence of self-assembling "nano-bots" or similar mechanistic nano-entities in COVID-19 vaccines or human blood post-vaccination.
The speaker in the article believes the COVID-19 bioweapons to be the most evil satanic crime against humanity ever perpetrated. While this opinion is not supported by the evidence presented in the article, it underscores the need for careful scrutiny and a commitment to evidence-based decision-making when discussing such sensitive and controversial topics.
In June 2023, an interview about this was conducted with Maria Zeee. For those interested in learning more about this topic, the interview provides valuable insights and perspectives.
In conclusion, while the claims of self-assembly nanotechnology in embalmed blood following COVID-19 vaccination are intriguing, they remain unsubstantiated and do not have backing from recognized scientific research. Any suggestion of such technology would require robust experimental evidence published in peer-reviewed journals, which is currently absent.
- Although Ana Maria Mihalcea's article on Truth Warrior's portal discusses nano and microrobots in embalmed blood from a COVID-19 vaccinated individual, the evidence is primarily found in social media posts and non-peer-reviewed sources.
- The Truth Warrior's portal welcomes comments from readers to share their thoughts and gain additional insights on articles, with comments adding value being posted on the comments page.
- The Truth Warrior's portal offers a subscription service to combat spam and trolls, with subscription plans available for $1, $3, or $11 per month.
- The observation of polymer filaments in the embalmed blood does not provide evidence to support self-assembly nanotechnology in the embalmed blood following COVID-19 vaccination.
- When discussing sensitive and controversial topics like claims of self-assembly nanotechnology in COVID-19 vaccines, it's essential to rely on scientifically validated evidence, rather than relying on anecdotal observations or unverified videos.
- In June 2023, Maria Zeee was interviewed regarding the claims of self-assembly nanotechnology, offering valuable insights and perspectives for those interested in the topic.
- Claims of self-assembly nanotechnology in embalmed blood following COVID-19 vaccination remain unsubstantiated and do not have backing from recognized scientific research, requiring robust experimental evidence in peer-reviewed journals for validation.
