is flogging the sticks for £283 a pop or £795 for three and promises buyers ‘nano layer’ protection for ‘home and family’.
‘Through a process of quantum oscillation the 5GBioShield USB Key balances and reharmonizes the disturbing frequencies arising from the electric fog induced by devices, such as laptops, cordless phones, wifi, tablets, etc. The site also has a blog, which states that: ‘Knowledge is your saviour and your messiah’ and invites customers to become an ‘affiliate’ to sign up to regular webinars by conspiracy theorists.The online store claims to be run by Dr Ilija Lakicevic and Jacques Bauer.
Other conspiracy theorists think that coronavirus is simply a hoax to distract from the supposed mass-control and illnesses caused by the technology, despite reputable scientists repeatedly rubbishing these claims. The account, which has been active since January 2010 – nine years before 5G was existence – has 2,673 followers and it’s pinned tweet invites others to share pictures of 5G transmitters.
Here’s the main culprit who keeps promoting these ”5G BioShield” USB Keys and makes money by exploiting people’s fears. He also has sex with aliens on a regular basis.
RT : You can pick up three for £795 but sadly, they don't come with tin foil hats.