news

Okay, so first of all in July a local lab in Georgia said they wanted me to examine contents of a vial they had just received. This vial was fresh; it had already had to have been injected into at least one patient.

How do you write this and not see the obvious contradiction

First, it looked translucent. Then as time went on, over two hours, colors appeared – which I’ve never seen anything like this. There wasn’t a chemical reaction happening. There was a brilliant blue and a royal purple, and a yellow and sometimes green. So these colors appeared and I did not know what that was.

“I don’t know what I’m looking at but it’s definitely not a chemical reaction, because I said so”

After investigating more: a superconducting material can do that with white light being emitted to it. A superconducting material can be something like an injectable computing system.

There are no known room temperature superconductors, let alone injectable ones, and a superconductor does not imply a computing system. Do you even know what a superconductor is?

OP have you ever talked to your doctor about getting tested for schizophrenia?