International Badass Activists
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We've gathered all the Plandemic fact-checking sources you could possibly need right here. Pass it on. Source: That 'Plandemic' conspiracy video has been thoroughly debunked, people. Stop pushing it on us. - Upworthy
BRADENTON, Fla. — A Bradenton organization that peddles drinking industrial-grade bleach as a cure for 95% of the world’s known illnesses — including HIV/AIDS, autism, Alzheimer’s, leukemia and, most recently, Source: Federal court bans Bradenton ‘church’ from selling bleach as miracle COVID-19 cure | National | heraldmailmedia.com
A coronavirus conspiracy video featuring a well-known vaccine conspiracist is spreading like wildfire on social media this week, even as platforms talk tough about misinformation in the midst of the pandemic.In the professionally-produced video, a solemn interviewer named Mikki Willis interviews Judy Mikovits, a figure best known for her anti-vaccine activism in recent years. The …
Conspiracy theories have flourished during the pandemic. Social media companies including YouTube, Vimeo and Facebook are removing a viral conspiracy theory video because of its claims regarding the coronavirus pandemic. ... Source: 'Plandemic' conspiracy video removed by Facebook, YouTube and Vimeo - The Washington Post
Dr. Annie Bukacek was appointed to the county health board in January and is now the subject of competing petitions to oust her or keep her. Even as Montana begins a gradual easing of stay-at-home restrictions intended to curb the spread of the coronavirus, the political schism it highlighted is creating reverberations in one community in …
Plandemic's Judy Mikovits: 4 things to know As confirmed cases of COVID-19 continue to rise in Illinois and across the country, a litany of hoaxes and conspiracy theories about the new virus have surged on social media sites. The latest is a viral video called “Plandemic,” a 25-minute clip propagating the wild claims of long-ago discredited researcher Judy Mikovits, whose …
Uma igreja na cidade de Bradenton, na Flórida, que vende desinfentantes que ela diz serem capazes de curar 95% das doenças do mundo, como HIV, autismo, alzheimer, leucemia e, mais recentemente, até a Covid-19, foi proibida temporariamente de comercializar os produtos por um tribunal federal dos Estados Unidos. A decisão, segundo reportagem do jornal americano The Miami Herald, não agradou …
International Badass Activists 