Conspiracy theories have been coming and going lately, especially after Covid-19 as a pandemic. Many were quick to express their opinion on “how well planned everything is by the “big guys” who want to destroy us” and so on… The strange thing is that the majority of them are not even taxi drivers (no hate for the profession). In the midst of the chaos of the pandemic, someone must have started a new wave of conspiracy insanity saying that “it’s all a well-planned trick to make us think we’re in danger from Covid-19 but we’re not in danger from it but from 5G that’s secretly entering our lives while we’re making TikTok videos” Are you confused? We are, anyway. And somewhere along the line, Glastonbury Town Council mentioned a new anti-5G USB. How effective is it, though?
5G conspiracy theorists have already purchased a $350 anti-5G USB key that appears to be just a regular USB stick with only 128MB of storage.
As the BBC noted today, the “5GBioShield” USB stick was suggested by a member of Glastonbury Town Council’s 5G advisory committee, which called for research into 5G. The company selling the 5GBioShield claims that it “is the result of the most advanced technology available today to balance and prevent the devastating effects caused by unnatural electrical waves, particularly (but not limited to) 5G, on all biological life forms.”
The product costs £283, which converts to almost $350. That's the cost to get "protection for your home and family, with the stick being able to be placed near smartphones or any other electrical, radiating or EMF emitting device."
