Tested with a refrigerator magnetic. I was suprised because i didnt beleive it untill i saw it. It takes a few tries at first until you get right on it , it will stick fairly well too
its just not possible; the actual vaccine is less than 1ml in size which, in itself isn't enough to make anything stick to it, much less after it dispersed through the body. Then there is the fact that there is no metal/aluminium adjutant in the mRNA shots anyway, which would make it even less probable that whatever happened is caused by a vaccine injection. oh, and there is no microchip there either, we don't have the technology to make infinitely self powering micro chips, and certainly not small enough to go through the head of vaccine needle
The likelihood is that it is a combination of sweat/body oils and the friction on the body when you apply it. if this was truly magnetic, go and find the biggest magnet you can, one that isn't small and clearly wont stick to your arm through the combination mentioned above and try that....then you will see it wont stick
