Thursday, May 28th 2020

Quantum Shenanigan: BioShield Distribution Offers $347 5GBioShield USB Key to Protect From "Harmful 5G Emissions"

On today's episode of "this is just so wrong", the 5GBioShield USB Key: "guaranteed" by its BioShield Distribution manufacturers to protect you from a plethora of harmful frequencies "through a process of quantum oscillation". This USB key has some extra calls to fame, though: not only does it seemingly create a protecting field around you or your "family home", as the company puts it, but it also emits "a large number of life force frequencies favoring a general revitalization of the body." Oh my, the miracles of quantum physics.

BioShield Distribution claims that the 5GBioShield Key "provides protection for your home and family, thanks to the wearable holographic nano-layer catalyser, which can be worn or placed near to a smartphone or any other electrical, radiation or EMF [electromagnetic field] emitting device", whereby "through a process of quantum oscillation, the 5GBioShield USB key balances and re-harmonises the disturbing frequencies arising from the electric fog induced by devices, such as laptops, cordless pho4nes, wi-fi, tablets, et cetera." And get this: these quantum-oscillating-holographic-nano-layer-catalyser-life-force-emitting USB keys are available in a bargain basement-deal of $973 for a pack of three. Oh the temptation!
Moving on to facts: after getting knowledge of such a revolutionary product, the BBC contracted Pen Test Partners, a company that tests devices for vulnerabilities and does technology teardowns. When taking apart the USB stick, Pen Test Partners found it was virtually identical to "crystal" USB keys available from various suppliers in Shenzhen, China, for around £5 ($6) (you can get them on Aliexpress or Wish). This is a sad result: I was hoping for a quantum de-calibration of our reality and ensuing cosmic collapse.

The company's response, via one of its directors, to the BBC-ordered study was as such:
"We are in possession of a great deal of technical information, with plenty of back-up historical research. As you can understand, we are not authorised to fully disclose all this sensitive information to third parties, for obvious reasons."
- Meaning, they are distributors, not producers.
"In regard to the costs analysis your research has produced, I believe that the lack of in-depth information will not drive you to the exact computation of our expenses and production costs, including the cost of IP [intellectual property rights], and so on."
- Meaning, the teardown can not possible comprehend the workings of their product.
"It is therefore hard to take your evaluation seriously, since you have evidently not researched the background facts in any meaningful way."
- Meaning, you don't understand because you can't dive deep enough into our quantum comprehension.

I originally had an entire paragraph here with my opinion on the product, but I will leave it to you guys in the comment section to dissect this product.
Source: BBC
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55 Comments on Quantum Shenanigan: BioShield Distribution Offers $347 5GBioShield USB Key to Protect From "Harmful 5G Emissions"

#26
efikkan
If someone releases SuperstitionShield™ which could repel these "alternative" people within a 1km radius, I'll gladly pay $347.


Or perhaps I should just put up a big scary antenna, a box with a buzzing sound, and a sticker saying "negative energy emitter"…
Posted on Reply
#27
Ruru
S.T.A.R.S.
Reminds me of those 200EUR SATA cables and the Killer NIC "gaming" ethernet card back in the day...

A rough translation, but here in Finland we use to say "it's not stupid to ask, it's stupid to pay".
Posted on Reply
#28
Recus
Looks like 4G fried their brains. o_O
Posted on Reply
#30
Kohl Baas
ShurikNThere's a saying in my country which roughly translates to:
"While there are sheep, there will be wool"
My country has a similar saying but citing the correlation between fecal matter and flys... :laugh:
Posted on Reply
#31
sam_86314
Reminds me of these bracelet things someone showed to me during a Disneyland trip a few years ago. Apparently they were supposed to "get rid of negative energy" or something. I had some crazy trying to convince me that they worked and telling my family and me to buy them.

In reality, it was a latex bracelet with a holographic thing in it that they wanted $60 for.

It amazes me what people will fall for. Maybe I need to look into getting into this industry...
Posted on Reply
#32
Ruru
S.T.A.R.S.
sam_86314Reminds me of these bracelet things someone showed to me during a Disneyland trip a few years ago. Apparently they were supposed to "get rid of negative energy" or something. I had some crazy trying to convince me that they worked and telling my family and me to buy them.

In reality, it was a latex bracelet with a holographic thing in it that they wanted $60 for.

It amazes me what people will fall for. Maybe I need to look into getting into this industry...
Like the wireless ESD bracelet The Verge's dude used?
Posted on Reply
#33
TheDeeGee
Sad part is there will be people buying this.
Posted on Reply
#34
XiGMAKiD
I can't stop smiling while reading this post so it must be legit!1!!
Posted on Reply
#35
Vayra86
The hell are you all talking about, I bought three and nobody has any 5G radiation sickness yet
Posted on Reply
#36
Valantar
efikkanIf someone releases SuperstitionShield™ which could repel these "alternative" people within a 1km radius, I'll gladly pay $347.


Or perhaps I should just put up a big scary antenna, a box with a buzzing sound, and a sticker saying "negative energy emitter"…
5G negative energy emitter.
Vayra86The hell are you all talking about, I bought three and nobody has any 5G radiation sickness yet
Dude, it just passed 100k fatalities in the US the other day... :rolleyes::kookoo:
Posted on Reply
#37
Paganstomp
Get your own protective bubble! :D ( Sulu! Shields up! )
Posted on Reply
#40
dorsetknob
"YOUR RMA REQUEST IS CON-REFUSED"
Did Trump endorse this on twatter before it was removed ???
Posted on Reply
#41
Wolfkin
Can't decide if this is really clever or if they are complete assholes.
Posted on Reply
#42
R-T-B
dorsetknobDid Trump endorse this on twatter before it was removed ???
You know, I wouldn't be surprised, so I have to ask. Are you serious?
Posted on Reply
#43
Bones
Who needs Nostradamus when P.T. Barnum predicted this exact thing to a "T"?
Posted on Reply
#44
Valantar
WolfkinCan't decide if this is really clever or if they are complete assholes.
The two are not mutually exclusive, sadly. The would would be a much better place if all the assholes were idiots (though recent history has shown that intellect certainly isn't a requirement for an asshole to go far either).

On a side note: I wonder how big the overlap is between people believing the danger of COVID-19 is a lie drummed up by the government to implement totalitarian rule and those believing that COVID-19 is caused by 5G. Given the level of internal cognitive dissonance in each of these ideas it shouldn't be too much of a stretch for someone to believe both at the same time.
Posted on Reply
#45
Caring1
ValantarThe two are not mutually exclusive, sadly. The would would be a much better place if all the assholes were idiots (though recent history has shown that intellect certainly isn't a requirement for an asshole to go far either).

On a side note: I wonder how big the overlap is between people believing the danger of COVID-19 is a lie drummed up by the government to implement totalitarian rule and those believing that COVID-19 is caused by 5G. Given the level of internal cognitive dissonance in each of these ideas it shouldn't be too much of a stretch for someone to believe both at the same time.
I'd love to see a Venn diagram showing that, my bet is Trump would be right in the middle of it.
Posted on Reply
#46
Valantar
Caring1I'd love to see a Venn diagram showing that, my bet is Trump would be right in the middle of it.
Someone should scrape the member lists of some Facebook groups and make that diagram. For real.
Posted on Reply
#47
sepheronx
sam_86314Reminds me of these bracelet things someone showed to me during a Disneyland trip a few years ago. Apparently they were supposed to "get rid of negative energy" or something. I had some crazy trying to convince me that they worked and telling my family and me to buy them.

In reality, it was a latex bracelet with a holographic thing in it that they wanted $60 for.

It amazes me what people will fall for. Maybe I need to look into getting into this industry...
There is one that was a seen on tv ad back in late 90's if I recall, I think it was called Qband or something like it. It was a cheap piece of metal and it was to also remove negative energy and align your chi or whatever other magical thing it was supposed to do.

It must have sold since that commercial was on for at least a few years.
Posted on Reply
#48
Bones
Caring1I'd love to see a Venn diagram showing that, my bet is Trump Obama would be right in the middle of it.
Just had to.
To be fair, I don't really trust alot of what I'm hearing with all this regardless of who's saying it.
Too much of it is contradictory to what's been said already and common sense in general.
Posted on Reply
#49
Chrispy_
ValantarSomeone should scrape the member lists of some Facebook groups and make that diagram. For real.
That seems like a lot of work to verify what we all know to be true ;)
Posted on Reply
#50
ValenOne
dorsetknobDid Trump endorse this on twatter before it was removed ???
No. Trump is not against EM pollution. LOL UK signed the Paris accord LOL.
Posted on Reply
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