“I’m sure you’ve seen the pictures all over the internet of people who have had these shots and now they’re magnetized,” Tenpenny said to the panel of lawmakers.
“They can put a key on their forehead and it sticks … There have been people who have long suspected there’s an interface, yet to be defined, an interface between what’s being injected in these shots and all of the 5G towers.”
The comments backfired. Gross’ bill stalled out after Tenpenny’s comments. And they sparked the investigation that would cost Tenpenny her license.
Nutter lost her license. Good.
At least on paper, they suspended her not directly for being a loony, but for being actively hostile to their attempts to investigate what she was saying and why.
Conspiracy theorists take note: They never attempted to “silence” her; they actually asked her to indicate in detail why she believed these things, and she twice refused to show up and explain. After the second time, they then suspended her license.
While board members emphasized the punishment is connected to the procedural issues and not the bunk health claims, the medical board’s staff makes clear the basis for its inquiry in their formal report. They asked Tenpenny what evidence she had that vaccines make people magnetic or interface with cell towers, and for more information about the claim that major metro areas are “liquifying dead bodies and pouring them into the water supply.”
Tenpenny failed to attend either of her two hearings before board staff. Her attorneys even failed to show up to the second. Forcing protracted litigation every time the board wants to interview physicians it regulates, he said, would render the body unable in practice to carry out its duties.
the claim that major metro areas are “liquifying dead bodies and pouring them into the water supply.”
Welp, that one’s new to me
That’s because you didn’t do your research!
2+ hour video
So I think things like this, and like the one about harvesting knee fluid from patients to resell on the black market, are actually a feature of the conspiracy theories.
If you start buying into something pretty plausible, and then later you come to your senses, it’s not that painful to just let it go and admit you were wrong. If, on the other hand, you buy into something that’s clearly batshit insane, then you can’t admit you were wrong and that any toddler could have seen that it didn’t make sense. Because at that point it’s tantamount to admitting that you’re a helpless gullible moron whom no one should ever listen to again.
And presto, you’re in deep, and you can’t let go, or you pay a terrible cost.
Wait…my knees are pretty garbage. How would you know if your knee fluid had been harvested?
Does the knee fluid indicator light up?
Doctors and car mechanics don’t want you to know this, but knee fluid is actually the same as blinker fluid.
You’re welcome.
Do you think that’s a concious realization or subconscious?
I think it’s subconscious. Once people have their identity sufficiently tied into a set of beliefs, it can be impossible to see their own logical mistakes. This can go for religion, politics, conspiracies, etc.
Maybe check out George Lakoff’s excellent book on the concept of reality framing, “Don’t Think Of An Elephant.”
The water…is PEOPLE! It’s made of people!!
Soylant Green man.
Yeah, we actively chum our local River with human remains. Blood for the Blood God, am I right?
Tap water with extra flavors. The Old Guy’s Ghost, Granny’s Sweetest, Forever Young, OSHA Told-ya So.
Well vaccines certainly polarized the population
Mechanism found!
Not a doctor. She’s a fucking osteopath, ie a masseuse with delusions of grandeur
Doctors of osteopathic medicine (DO) are legitimate doctors (at least from my experience in the US healthcare system). They function identically to doctors of allopathic medicine (MD) with the rare addition of osteopathic manipulation. But their standards of training and credentialing are essentially the same. You’ll find crackpot DOs and MDs if you look for them.
Source: I am a M.D. in the US.
My bad, I had no idea. I assumed it was a similar system to that in my country.
… a fucking osteopath without a license.
So not an osteopath.
Osteopaths in general are good and competent physicians, she’s just insane.
DO’s are doctors in some countries. Hass Minaj has a great running bit about DO’s in his latest special.
Damn all these vaccines have turned me into Magneto? Awesome!
So it’s your fault! You stole the iron from my body. The neurons in my head needs to eat that iron to stay healthy. You’re the reason I’m dumber than I used to be.
Also the reason I don’t have any copper wiring left in my house, probably.
Sorry that was my fault. I needed to replace my copper fillings in my teeth. My bad.
Your green teeth are cute tho.
She can run for and win Ohio senate seat with that qualification*
- as long as she runs with ‘R’ next to her name.
Makes me wonder if there’s a /c/HermanCainAward…
Be the change you want to see
“They can put a key on their forehead and it sticks …
What kind of people can’t do that? Has she even tried it herself?
People who palm a glue stick when they need to prove that keys that are mostly made of brass and nickel will stick to them “like a magnet”.
Like that fat guy who claimed the same thing until someone told him to put baby powder on his sweaty ass arms and miraculously it quit sticking
OMG, I wrote to the state medical board when she started saying this dumb shit asking them to revoke her license and they actually did it!!!
I think she’s just made up the magnetized thing, I’ve not heard anyone else make that claim before, you know because it’s easily disprovable.
Also why would anyone deliberately magnetize the population what’s the benefits supposed to be?
I wish these idiots would come up with conspiracy theories at least had some internal consistency.
Nah, it’s been around for a while. Someone pulled it in front of a public forum and the speaker made him put talc on it and try again. The look of sheer confusion and mild sadness when it fell of was golden.
Wasn’t it a woman?
Now I gotta go find it.
Found it! And she was a nurse ffs!
Yeah that’s who this article is about. She’s rightfully lost her medical licence.
But what I’m saying is I don’t think I’ve heard anyone else say it makes you magnetic.
Also why would anyone deliberately magnetize the population what’s the benefits supposed to be?
… Maybe that when you turn on the supermagnets on the, uhm, poles, or in China or something, everyone lines up pretty well adjusted rows automatically? And everyone would face the same way. There’s gotta be some benefit in that.
She probably shouldn’t have driving or fishing licenses either.
Or a gun license!! Oh wait, it’s Ohio.
Did she ask to speak to Ohio’s manager?
Their liquefying dead bodies and dumping them in the water supply!
Oh those companies that are dumping carcinogens and chemicals that remain in your body forever? That’s fine, they’re just businessers doing business.
If vaccines cause magnesium then call me Magneto
Years ago I shot a guy named Tenpenny and threw him and his aide from his tower after he made me nuke a small town because it was a blight on his horizon.
Since then I never trusted anyone named tenpenny.
deleted by creator
Yeah he had a little “accident”
In the minds of conspiracy theorists this validates her speech.
Being slightly magnetic could prove useful: never again would cutlery fall from your hands!
And being capable of interfacing with 5G antennas? Becoming my own personal signal booster?
ah, foiled again…
