The Barbarian
Crabby Old White Guy
- Apr 3, 2003
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But perhaps the most absurd of all the conspiracy theories being peddled by anti-vaxxers is that the pandemic we’re dealing with is actually the result of the deployment of 5G wireless technology. This claim is almost too stupid to even address, but organizations like Ofcom have done so anyway, breaking down the science behind how we use the electromagnetic spectrum, where various signals for TV, mobile phones, and Wi-Fi live in the airwaves and the frequencies which are actually harmful to humans.
Put simply, cell phone towers aren’t responsible for a viral pandemic. I know, I can’t believe I have to actually write that, but that’s apparently what it’s come down to.
Anti-vaxxers already have unfathomably stupid coronavirus theories
Multiple videos seen thousands of times across social media claim to show magnets sticking to peoples’ arms after they’ve been vaccinated against Covid-19.
These videos don’t prove that the contents of the vaccine are magnetic, or contain microchips as claimed in the video.
Al Edwards, an associate professor in biomedical technology from the University of Reading, told Newsweek there was “absolutely no way" a magnet could stick to a person’s arm after an injection.
Covid-19 vaccines do not make you magnetic - Full Fact
Here’s Where That COVID-19 Vaccine Infertility Myth Came From—And Why It Is Not True
Here’s Where That COVID-19 Vaccine Infertility Myth Came From—And Why It Is Not True
Rumor: The Vaccine Is Made with the Virus
(it isn't)
Rumor: The Vaccine Will Alter Your DNA
(it can't)
Rumor: The Vaccine Is Made with Fetal Tissue
(it isn't)
Rumor: The Medical World Is In on the Conspiracy
(No conspiracy involving hundreds of thousands of people has been or could be successful)
5 Nastiest Rumors About the COVID Vaccine—Busted
Put simply, cell phone towers aren’t responsible for a viral pandemic. I know, I can’t believe I have to actually write that, but that’s apparently what it’s come down to.
Anti-vaxxers already have unfathomably stupid coronavirus theories
Multiple videos seen thousands of times across social media claim to show magnets sticking to peoples’ arms after they’ve been vaccinated against Covid-19.
These videos don’t prove that the contents of the vaccine are magnetic, or contain microchips as claimed in the video.
Al Edwards, an associate professor in biomedical technology from the University of Reading, told Newsweek there was “absolutely no way" a magnet could stick to a person’s arm after an injection.
Covid-19 vaccines do not make you magnetic - Full Fact
Here’s Where That COVID-19 Vaccine Infertility Myth Came From—And Why It Is Not True
Here’s Where That COVID-19 Vaccine Infertility Myth Came From—And Why It Is Not True
Rumor: The Vaccine Is Made with the Virus
(it isn't)
Rumor: The Vaccine Will Alter Your DNA
(it can't)
Rumor: The Vaccine Is Made with Fetal Tissue
(it isn't)
Rumor: The Medical World Is In on the Conspiracy
(No conspiracy involving hundreds of thousands of people has been or could be successful)
5 Nastiest Rumors About the COVID Vaccine—Busted
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