Nanoparticles can be manipulated so that they organize themselves in specific ways to perform certain functions. Although optical microscopes cannot be used to see things at the nanoscale, they can help researchers to observe the self-assembly of larger structures, as well as the interaction of those structures with the environment.
When independent researchers began to look at the contents of Covid-19 vaccine vials, using optical microscopes, they found a host of concerning structures that appeared to move and change overtime. Shapes with right angles were seen, containing objects that made them look like circuit boards. Spherical shapes and ribbons were also seen in the vials, along with other strange objects. Clearly, they were there for a purpose, but their exact purpose, is still the subject of research.
Since these structures were observed in vaccines, following the launch of the Covid ‘Plandemic,’ similar structures have been observed in a multitude of consumer products and have worked their way into the bodily fluids of both the vaccinated and unvaccinated.
Some of the most common structures seen are ribbons. At one time, I was holding onto the dim hope that most of these ribbons were just inanimate microplastics that people were picking up from the environment.
Over the past month, hope in that hypothesis has died. During that time, I’ve seen strong evidence that ribbons can, and absolutely do, self-assemble in fluid mediums.
I have personally seen this in action in a brand of C60, and in unvaccinated human semen. The assembly processes were different, but the ribbons looked very similar.
I has seen numerous black spheres before, some of which were connected, like those in this liquid supplement (see photo above).
I had seen strings and ribbons coming out of spheres, as can be seen in the photo above of a liquid eye medication.
But….. I had never seen a sphere move and change to seemingly produce a ribbon. The picture above shows a sample of C60 under a microscope. The picture was taken with the use of a camera program capable of capturing microscopic images while they are being viewed.
When I looked at what was happening in darkfield, I saw the sphere morph and change as the ribbon matured; revealing concentric spherical rings:
As I continued to observe the sphere I saw a vortex-like shape form, surrounded by moving colored shapes that somehow seemed involved in the production process.
To see all the action, watch the video at the top of this post and pay attention to what is happening on the edges, and in the center, of the sphere.
Watch: “Self-Assembly and the Birth of Blue Ribbons - Part 2,” to see what I observed in unvaccinated human semen.
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