Tenpenny's testimony about magnetic vaccine crystals?" the nurse said. Tenpenny had falsely said the COVID-19 vaccine could make people "magnetized," claiming that people could "put spoons and forks all over" and they would stick because of magnetic particles in the vaccines. The nurse said she took her cues from an earlier speaker, the conspiracist doctor Sherri Tenpenny, who wrote "Saying No to Vaccines" and had been invited to the hearing by Republicans.
This content is not available due to your privacy preferences. Video of the testimony was posted by the Ohio Capital Journal reporter Tyler Buchanan: Taking the stand, the unnamed nurse tried a practical demonstration of the conspiracy theory. The woman, who was identified as a nurse by the local news site the Ohio Capital Journal, was speaking at a hearing to promote the GOP-sponsored House Bill 248, which addresses civil liberties around vaccines. See more stories on Insider's business page.Ī woman testifying at an Ohio Statehouse hearing made a failed attempt to get a key and a bobby pin to stick to her neck Tuesday, frustrating her attempt to prove a conspiracy theory that COVID-19 vaccines make people magnetic. The legislation she was supporting is still being considered. Inspired by a conspiracy theorist, she tried to make a key and a bobby pin stick to her neck. The Ohio ChannelĪ nurse made a failed attempt at an Ohio hearing to show that a COVID-19 vaccine made her magnetic. The nurse attempting to make a key stick to her neck at the Ohio Statehouse at a hearing for House Bill 248.
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