Science paper documents “self-assembled magnetic nanosystems” for cybernetic biocircuitry:
The “borgification” of humanity has begun
by
Mark Adams with commentaries by Robert Gorter, MD, PhD.
Aug 10th, 2021
https://www.afinalwarning.com/537351.html
Dr. Gorter: The importance of this news is that over the last approximately 20 years, one focus of research has been the use of graphene in the modulation of human behavior and laying the foundation of trans-humanization: combining artificial intelligence with humans to “improve” their functioning, intelligence, and behavior.
Very worrying are recently published documentation that several experimental vaccines against COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2) contain graphene/graphite oxide which will start living their own lives, so to speak, once they entered the human body by parenteral delivery.
This nanotechnology once applied to a human being, will start a life of its own, and replicate itself and produce independent systems.
The average person living today has little idea how far the development of self-assembling nanotech bio circuits has progressed. So-called “fact-checkers” (professional propagandists and liars) deliberately mislead people into thinking there’s no such thing as a self-assembling graphene-based biocircuitry system that could be feasibly injected into people and called a “vaccine,” but the published scientific literature lays out a comprehensive, well-documented body of research that shows this technology is quite real… and has been tested in biological systems for at least two decades.
A “self-assembling” system means that a person is injected with instructions that set into motion a process where a structure is assembled inside the body, using resources available in the blood (such as iron and oxygen atoms). In effect, nanotech self-assembly means that a microchip doesn’t need to be “injected” into someone since the circuitry can be assembled in vivo after injection.
Today, we discuss some published scientific papers that describe at least two decades of self-assembly nanotech/nanowires research into building human interface cybernetic systems. These can be used for neurological control, commanded by external electromagnetic broadcasts, etc.
https://www.brighteon.com/2354f787-6258-44de-8d4b-8f293d6a3afd
blob:https://www.brighteon.com/7b8e48e8-8ee7-4217-8cc1-a4787ef947d0
Brighteon.com/4013bbf1-6205-466e-b0a3-698fd2487412
https://www.afinalwarning.com/537351.html
Self-assembled magnetic nanomaterials: Versatile theranostics nanoplatforms for cancer
by
Shuren Wang, Zhiyi Wang, Yang long Hou, et al.
First published: 19 January 2021
Abstract
Self-assembled magnetic nanomaterials (MNMs) are a class of promising biomaterials possessing excellent physiochemical and biological characteristics, making them highly attractive in biomedical applications. A myriad of magnetic nanosystems can be created by using self-assembly as a synthetic tool. Favorable nano-bio interfacial properties are shown in these promising self-assembled magnetic nanosystems, while still retaining their physical/chemical functionalities. This review aims to provide a systematical overview of the self-assembled MNMs. In addition, this review highlights their implementations in cancer theranostics in detail. Overall, this review points out the direction for the application of self-assembled MNMs in biomedicine and presents how clinical oncology could benefit from self-assembled nanotechnology.
Conclusions and Outlook
In conclusion, self-assembly technology can develop MNMs with good structure and biological activity, which are very suitable for biomedical applications. These self-assembled magnetic nanostructures can be easily and efficiently combined with a large number of biological functional agents, so they can be customized according to specific needs. So far, their high potential applications have been proved by several successful examples. However, as discussed in the previous section, although these nanosystems envision a bright future for us, these findings do not immediately benefit cancer patients by translating them into clinical practice. The structure-function correlation and potential molecular mechanism need to be further revealed, which may be the key to enhance its effective application in biomedicine. Nevertheless, we believe that with the development of nanotechnology and biotechnology, these obstacles will eventually be overcome, and the application of self-assembled magnetic nanosystems may be extended to more healthcare fields in the future.