As Electrical Engineering students in the ’80s, we carried around a fishing tackle box containing a breadboard, different colored wire, wire strippers, resistors, capacitors, LEDs, and electronic chips, while spending hours hunched over the circuit board with raw red fingers and a stiff neck.
(source: What a mess, https://www.allaboutcircuits.com/)
Normally building circuits requires physical contact and toil. In 2016, Rice University quietly researched a technology called “Teslaphoresis” or “self-assembly at a distance”. Their goal was to assemble circuitry that could ultimately power bioengineering. You can hear the wonder and excitement as they present and ponder the possibilities of assembling circuits anywhere without physical contact.
(source: Nanotubes assemble! Rice introduces Teslaphoresis)
Assistant Professor Cherukuri states,
We’ve done this very quietly, and we are glad to release this to the world… this discovery we’ve made several years ago and we’ve been developing it… The simplest way of describing this is self-assembly at a distance. We decided to use nanotubes. These nanotubes can string together to form wires by themselves under this electric field.
Research scientist Carter Kittrell states,
This is the fundamental idea of force acting at a distance. When you normally build circuits you have to have physical contact. Now you can build circuits without touching them.
The team then publish a paper “Teslaphoresis of Carbon Nanotubes”,
This paper introduces Teslaphoresis, the directed motion and self-assembly of matter by a Tesla coil, and studies this electrokinetic phenomenon using single-walled carbon nanotubes (CNTs). Conventional directed self-assembly of matter using electric fields has been restricted to small-scale structures, but with Teslaphoresis, we exceed this limitation by using the Tesla coil's antenna to create a gradient high-voltage force field that projects into free space. CNTs placed within the Teslaphoretic (TEP) field polarize and self-assemble into wires that span from the nanoscale to the macroscale, the longest thus far being 15 cm. We show that the TEP field not only directs the self-assembly of long nanotube wires at remote distances (>30 cm) but can also wirelessly power nanotube-based LED circuits. Furthermore, individualized CNTs self-organize to form long parallel arrays with high fidelity alignment to the TEP field. Thus, Teslaphoresis is effective for directed self-assembly from the bottom-up to the macroscale.1
An Electrical Engineer in Ecuador
Speed the clock forward to 2022, Matt Taylor, an Electrical Engineer from Texas is now living on a homestead in Ecuador. After the 2021 to 2022 global push to innoculate the world with an experimental jab, Mr. Taylor was motivated by watching research scientists and whistleblowers and began to analyze the contents of the jabs and PCR tests for himself.
Matt Taylor clarifies that “this is not a message of fear, but of hope” and this is because he discovers a strange correlation when exposing the solution to electromagnetic frequencies (EMF). Only when he exposes the injection solution to EMF is there self-assembly of circuitry that is revealed under the microscope, in other words, “self-assembly at a distance” or Teslaphoresis. He believes this could lead to potential ways for those who took the shot to detox from the self-assembling nanotech that is in the shots by shielding the EMF source. Below are some images of what he has found after self-assembly.
(source: August, 2022, Stew Peters [Rumble] Circuits In Covid Jab Internet Router Causes Circuits To Self Assemble)2
When the solution is first stored at a very cold temperature and shielded from EMF, there is nothing visible to the human eye in the solution. However as the solution warms and is exposed to a cell phone (4G or 5G), laptop, tablet, and/or Wi-Fi, Mr. Taylor was able to see these “circuits” assemble.
(source: August, 2022, Stew Peters [Rumble] Circuits In Covid Jab Internet Router Causes Circuits To Self Assemble)3
DNA Nanotechnology
Before we connect the dots to what Mr. Taylor may be seeing let’s define DNA Nanotechnology, for educational purposes.
DNA is the molecule that stores and transmits genetic information in biological systems. The field of DNA nanotechnology takes this molecule out of its biological context and uses its information to assemble structural motifs and then to connect them together.4
Thus DNA Nanotechnology is man’s way of synthetically copying God’s creation of DNA by utilizing it as a bioengineering building block, much like a Lego brick.
DNA nanotechnology is a branch of nanotechnology concerned with the design, study and application of synthetic structures based on DNA. DNA nanotechnology takes advantage of the physical and chemical properties of DNA rather than the genetic information it carries.5
Mr. Taylor’s experiment may seem like science fiction, but this technology has gained popularity in nano-self-assembly research over the decades as man pursues intelligent design leveraging DNA-inspired structural building blocks for bioengineering and transhumanism.
DNA Circuit Self-Assembly Research
In 1998, the following paper was published by Eichen, Braun, Sivan, and Ben-Yoseph, Self-assembly of nanoelectronic components and circuits using biological templates,
A multistep self-assembly process is proposed for the preparation of nanometer-scale electronics. The process is based on the assembly of a DNA network that serves, in turn, as a template for the subsequent assembly of functional elements using different levels of molecular recognition ability. Inter-element connectivity and connection to the "macroscopic world" is achieved by instilling electrical functionality to the DNA network. The feasibility of this approach was demonstrated by the DNA-templated self-assembly of a 12 μm long, ca. 1000 Å wide, conductive silver wire connecting two macroscopic electrodes.6
Zhang and Winfree also published the following in 2009,
DNA is increasingly being used as the engineering material of choice for the construction of nanoscale circuits, structures, and motors.7
Controlling DNA Nanotechnology Self-Assembly via Temperature
In 2013, Zhang, Hariadi, and Winfree published,
We demonstrate the triggered and catalytic isothermal self-assembly of DNA nanotubes over 10 μm long from precursor DNA double-crossover tiles activated by an upstream DNA catalyst network.8
(source: Nature Communications)
if tiles can be pre-formed and kept at room temperature, but prevented from hierarchical self-assembly, then subsequent isothermal activation of these tiles could lead to room temperature self-assembly9
Zhang and Winfree noted that the self-assembly of DNA as an engineering material could be controlled through temperature. In the paper, the circuits were allowed to assemble through a temperature shift. For example, the Pfizer and Moderna shots were kept at sub-zero temperatures, -70 degrees Celsius and -20 degrees Celsius, respectively.10 Researchers have observed self-assembly and movement in the solution as it would warm to room or body temperature.
Controlling Hydrogel Self-Assembly via EMF
In this 2020 paper, researchers looked at self-assembly not just through temperature as a catalyst but through the magnetic-field-induced assembly of another biomedical technology called hydrogels. Hydrogels can be used for tissue engineering and produce three-dimensional scaffolds, mechanically supporting cell growth for new tissues and organs.11
The magnetic field, as an important physical field, provides a new strategy with a variety of advantages. Magnetic-field-induced ordered nano-assembly brought anisotropic properties and novel performance. Furthermore, the magnetic responsiveness of hydrogels with magnetic nanoparticles can lead to the generation of functionality under magnetic fields.12
In summary
Mr. Taylor, an Electrical Engineer, has researched under a microscope the materials in the jabs and found self-assembly of nanoparticles into what has the shape of circuitry. This self-assembly also seems to be triggered by temperature or a magnetic-field-induced nano-assembly. We’ve then reviewed research demonstrating self-assembly of DNA nanoparticles and hydrogels to form physical nanoscale circuits and wires.
We need to be on guard as more of these mandated tests and boosters are administered to the population through mass formation propaganda, control, and fear. Continue to wake up those around you and do your own research. We will continue our research on low-frequency radiation which is penetrating and passing through the cells, and potentially activating nanomaterials to form what looks to be the foundation of an operating system platform for transhumanism.
For our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against the rulers, against the powers, against the world forces of this darkness, against the spiritual forces of wickedness in the heavenly places. Ephesians 6:12 NASB1995
Bornhoeft, L. et. al. (2016). Teslaphoresis of Carbon Nanotubes. National Library of Medicine. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27074626/
Taylor, M. (2022). [Rumble Video]. Exclusive Horrific Images: Circuits In Covid Jab Internet Router Causes Circuits To Self Assemble. Stew Peters Network. https://rumble.com/v1g4dcl-exclusive-horrific-images-circuits-in-covid-jab-internet-router-causes-circ.html
Ibid.
Seeman, N. and Sleiman, H. (2017). DNA nanotechnology. Nature reviews materials. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41413-022-00212-1
Editor. (2022). DNA nanotechnology. https://www.nature.com/subjects/dna-nanotechnology
Eichen Y, Braun, E, Sivan, and Ben-Yoseph, G. (1998) Self-assembly of nanoelectronic components and circuits using biological templates. Wily Online Library. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/(SICI)1521-4044(199810)49:10/11%3C663::AID-APOL663%3E3.0.CO;2-4
Zhang, D. and Winfree, E. (2009). Control of DNA Strand Displacement Kinetics Using Toehold Exchange. Journal of the American Chemical Society. https://pubs.acs.org/doi/full/10.1021/ja906987s
Zhang, D. et. al. (2013). Integrating DNA strand-displacement circuitry with DNA tile self-assembly. Nature Communications. https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms2965?origin=ppub
Ibid.
Simmons-Duffin, S. (2020). Why Does Pfizer's COVID-19 Vaccine Need To Be Kept Colder Than Antarctica?. NPR.org. https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2020/11/17/935563377/why-does-pfizers-covid-19-vaccine-need-to-be-kept-colder-than-antarctica?t=1661056330183
Editor. (2021). Hyrdogels. Nanowerk. https://www.nanowerk.com/spotlight/spotid=58702.php
Shi, et. al. (2020). Imparting Functionality to the Hydrogel by Magnetic-Field-Induced Nano-assembly and Macro-response. National Library of Medicine. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31916743/