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biological membranes and can lead to serious effects such as
thrombogenicity and activation of immune cells.” 151
These scientists are saying that graphene oxide causes blood clots
and autoimmune diseases — just like the spike proteins generated by
the so-called covid vaccine. The ‘biocompatibility’ of GO is a myth.
GO is toxic, even in the absence of stimulation of electromagnetic
fields. While it can be quite harmless at very low concentrations, it can
quickly reach a point of no return and cause serious health problems.
Other studies show that the presence of GO in our lungs cause
oxidative stress and inflammation. A study shows the potential
behavioral, reproductive and developmental toxicity and genotoxicity
of GMMs (graphene-based nanomaterials). 152 Another study published
in 2017 stated: “These results show that GO has considerable toxic
potential for mammalian liver, and extensive toxicity studies are needed
before these nanosheets are used in biomedicine.” 153
Another team of scientists reported the following in 2019: “In
conclusion, nano-GO caused cardiotoxicity in our in vitro model, with
mitochondrial disturbances, generation of reactive species and
interactions with DNA, indicating the importance of further assessing
the safety of nanomaterials.” 154
Graphene is one of the strongest materials in the world and one of
the lightest; a form of carbon that is only one atom thick, many times
thinner than a human hair. Graphene is transparent but stronger than
steel. It was transmitted as a theoretical substance in 1947, but for

151 Palmieri V., Perini G., De Spirito M., and Papi M. (2019). Graphene oxide
touches blood: in vivo interactions of bio-coronated 2D materials, Nanoscale
Horizons, Mar 1; 4(2) 273-290. Url. https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articleanding/201
9/NH/C8NH00318A#!divAbstract/
152 Daily Sabah, 'Miracle material' graphene, at heart of Covid-19 conspiracies, op. cit.
153 Makoto Ema, Masashi Gamo and Kazumasa Honda (April 2017). A review of
toxicity studies on graphene-based nanomaterials in laboratory animals, Regulatory
Toxicology and Pharmacology, Vol. 85, 7-24. Url. https://www.sciencedirect.com/sc
ience/article/abs/pii/S0273230017300119
154 Arbo MD., Altknecht LF., Cattani S., Braga WV., Peruzzi CP., Cestonaro LV.,
Göethel G., Durán N., Garcia SC. (May 2019). In vitro cardiotoxicity evaluation of
graphene oxide. Mutat Res Genet Toxicol Environ Mutagen.; 841:8-13. Epub 2019
Mar 14. PMID: 31138412. Url. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31138412/

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