Let that sink in... unfortunately that is real life Chump
You described a very high level of belief in conspiracy theories for yourself.
Let that sink in... unfortunately that is real life Chump
"Let that sink in..."
Mauricio Carmona
@Mau_Carmona
Joined July 2010
17 Following
1 Follower
How did you even find this account?
Are you Mau?
Chumpettes
This is a fake quote. Why do you lie?
I ask you directly what you're posting about and you can't answer.
Fake quote but what it says is very real
So, you fight so hard against conspiracies to somehow prove to yourself that you're not mentally ill.
You want to know your big tell (among many)?
Says David Dook, who is all in favor of censorship because he's afraid.
David Dook loves that easy out. That's why I started putting the cry emojis around his sentiment instead of the quote box.
An official narrative that was allowed to have any part of it line item vetoed by any senator on the committee.
Chumpettes are lemmings by default.
Chumpettes thinks that it was some arabs riding camels hiding in the desert who did 9/11 cuz that's what CNN and the CIA told him.
Who do you say did it and how?
Use your own words.
You already folded.
Your white flag. That's a big tell in itself.
You don't need to be prompted by me.
Your dependence on me is hilarious.
Takes us back to the days of body counts in the W days. Somehow they stopped doing them when O got in office.
It's funny watching these Democrat governors shut down these businesses that didn't bend to their autocratic wills.
Chumpettes
A $350 'Anti-5G' Device Is Just a 128MB USB Stick, Teardown Finds
Believers of 5G conspiracy theories have apparently been buying a $350 anti-5G USB key that -- not surprisingly -- appears to just be a regular USB stick with only 128MB of storage. As noted by the BBC today, the "5GBioShield" USB stick "was recommended by a member of Glastonbury Town Council's 5G Advisory Committee, which has called for an inquiry into 5G." The company that sells 5GBioShield claims it "is the result of the most advanced technology currently available for balancing and prevention of the devastating effects caused by non-natural electric waves, particularly (but not limited to) 5G, for all biological life forms." The product's website charges 283 British pounds for a single 5GBioShield, which converts to nearly $350. That's what it costs to get "protection for your home and family, thanks to the wearable holographic nano-layer catalyser, which can be worn or placed near to a smartphone or any other electrical, radiation or EMF emitting device." The USB stick apparently doesn't need to be plugged in to anything to work its magic. "It is always ON and working -- that's why we used quantum nano-layer technology," the company says in an FAQ.
But what does the 5GBioShield actually consist of? The BBC pointed to a recent teardown by security company Pen Test Partners, which found that the device is just a USB stick with 128MB of storage. The company wrote: "When plugged in to our test machine we may have missed the bubble of 'quantum holographic catalyzer technology' appearing. The stick comes loaded with a 25 page PDF version of the material from 5GBioShield's website. It included a Q&A of distances for the "bubble" and how to know if it is working. It's an "always on" system apparently, is always working, powered or not, so no visual checks needed. A review of the stick's properties revealed nothing more than what you'd expect from a regular 128MB USB key. We weren't even sure that 128s are still in production!" The report says that the London Trading Standards has launched a probe to investigate this product.
How will the company defend itself? BioShield Distribution Director Anna Grochowalska told the BBC, "We are in possession of a great deal of technical information, with plenty of back-up historical research," and "we are not authorized to fully disclose all this sensitive information to third parties, for obvious reasons."
/\ /\ /\ never even heard of. Best protection against the soon to be launched 60Ghz frequency is to wire your home ethernet connections and not use wifi wireless devices at home. Get rid of wifi wireless routers.
I'm glad my dude. don't fall for the scammers, tbh
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