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Added on the 02/09/2020 16:36:47 - Copyright : Euronews EN
Peshawar/Karachi (Pakistan), March 11 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Arshad Arbab, Shahzad Akbar).- A month after the vaccination against Covid-19 began in Pakistan, only half of the country's health workers have chosen to receive the jab due to conspiracy theories that have triggered vaccine distrust.FOOTAGE OF CORONAVIRUS VACCINATION IN PESHAWAR AND KARACHI.
Clay Clark is a podcast host and ardent supporter of President Donald Trump. Speaking at a rally held Tuesday in Washington, DC, Clark apparently thought having a 'mass-spreader event' was a good thing. According to HuffPost, Clark told attendees at the event in Freedom Plaza that COVID-19 was a hoax. He then invited them hug each other. Turn to the person next to you and give them a hug, someone you don’t know. Go hug somebody. Go ahead and spread it out, mass spreader. It’s a mass-spreader event! Clay Clark The Twitterverse was singularly unimpressed. Clark also made a point to say he was open to hugs despite being in a committed relationship.
Business Insider reports the Trump campaign has purged attorney Sidney Powell from its legal team. Last week, Powell baselessly alleged a global conspiracy to steal the 2020 US presidential election from President Donald Trump. The conspiracy, Powell claimed, involved hacking voting machines and former Venezuelan leader Hugo Chavez. Chavez, a communist, died in 2013. That dubious claim was then promoted on social media by the Republican Party. On Sunday, the campaign issued a statement asserting that Powell 'is practicing law on her own.' Sidney Powell is practicing law on her own. She is not a member of the Trump Legal Team. She is also not a lawyer for the President in his personal capacity. Jenna Ellis, legal advisor, and Rudy Giuliani, personal attorney to President Donald Trump
YouTube announced on Wednesday that it will now be extending current rules about lies. It is also cracking down on propaganda, and conspiracy theories about the coronavirus. The efforts also extend to include misinformation about coronavirus vaccines. Gizmodo says the video giant now says it prohibits false content about coronavirus vaccines. They will not allow videos that contradict expert consensus from local health authorities. This includes bogus claims that the vaccine is a pretext to stick people with tracking chips.
Chinese virologists linked to former Trump strategist Steve Bannon released another paper Thursday on COVID-19. According to Business Insider, the group claims the novel coronavirus is 'an unrestricted bioweapon.' One of the authors, Li-Meng Yan, told Fox News commentator Tucker Carlson that the virus was 'intentionally' released by the Chinese government. The authors accuse scientists of depositing fake coronavirus sequences in GenBank, a genetic sequence database run by the National Institutes of Health. Experts quickly debunked the claim, calling it 'bizarre and unfounded.' Most think the virus originated in bats before jumping to people. In fact, one study found that it shared 96% of its genetic code with coronaviruses sampled from Chinese bat populations.
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