A spoon is not a magnet. In the video I provided they were NOT sticking miscellaneous metal objects to the person which would make the person THE magnet. They were sticking a magnet on the person which would imply that there is something that attracts or is attracted to magnets in their body.

Apples and Oranges. Nice try though.

EDIT: It could be fake. Though at this point the official narrative increasingly seems to be the "misinformation".

I couldn't and likely can't put this to the test because myself and others in my immediate family will not be getting these vaccines. My mother does not live close enough for me to test it on.

If I were to test it. I'd do it right after the vaccine, and then do it over a span of time to see if the effect degraded over time. That is ASSUMING there was any effect at all.

EDIT 2: Also there is a BIG difference between being wrong and being a "lie".

For it to be a lie the person has to know it is incorrect and be intentionally pushing it anyway.

Unless you are a mind reader or have proof of them stating they are doing that then it is likely just WRONG provided that you are correct.

Being wrong or incorrect is not the same thing as a lie.