Hello James, perhaps I missed it as I skimmed the article, but how is Fox News guilty of promoting a denial of this pandemic
The article you posited for us begins this way,
On Saturday, a video taken outside the Brooklyn Hospital Center in New York went viral, showing a quiet scene in an attempt to counter the idea that the coronavirus pandemic has strained some hospitals.
The video, taken by ~former~ Fox News commentator Todd Starnes, jump-started a conspiracy theory that resulted in a trending ~hashtag~ and millions of video views — all of which pushed the idea that the pandemic has been overblown by public health organizations and the media.
A day later, a different video of the same hospital went viral on Facebook and Twitter. It showed bodies being loaded onto an 18-wheeler outside the same hospital. The video, which was retweeted by a member of the New York City Council, was later confirmed as legitimate by the hospital.
The two videos illustrate the stark disparity in how the coronavirus outbreak is being portrayed on different parts of the internet, with many people on the far right going so far as to allege that overworked health care professionals are not telling the real story.
Your article reports others as well, incl a Fox News "Contributor" (not an employee or representative of Fox), and a defeated Republican congressional candidate from California, also doing some tweeting, but again, what does any of this have to do with Fox News
Fox News played the video footage from the hospital (the one that showed bodies being loaded into an 18-wheeler by a bulldozer) over and over and over again. I watch Fox News most days, but I have seen no one on Fox attempt to deny that this pandemic is anything but real.
Once again, what does Fox News have to do with Facebook, Twitter Tweets, or Internet posts
If I am missing something however, please point it out to me
Thanks!
--David