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is COVID-19 a bio-weapon with a patented vaccine for population control ?
After the initial outbreak of coronavirus disease 2019 ( #COVID-19 ), conspiracy theories and misinformation spread online regarding the origin and scale, and various other aspects of the disease.[1][2] Various social media posts claimed the virus was a #bioweapon with a #patentedvaccine, a population control scheme, or the result of a spy operation.[3][4][5] weki
Efforts to combat misinformation On 2 February, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared a "massive infodemic", citing an over-abundance of reported information, accurate and false, about the virus that "makes it hard for people to find trustworthy sources and reliable guidance when they need it.
" The WHO stated that the high demand for timely and trustworthy information has incentivised the creation of a direct WHO 24/7 myth-busting hotline where its communication and social media teams have been monitoring and responding to misinformation through its website and social media pages.[6][7][8] Facebook, Twitter and Google said they were working with WHO to address "misinformation".[9] In a blogpost, Facebook stated they would remove content flagged by leading global health organizations and local authorities that violate its content policy on misinformation leading to "physical harm".[10] Facebook are also giving free advertising to WHO.[11] At the end of February, Amazon banned over a million products that wrongly claimed to be able to cure or protect against coronavirus. They also removed tens of thousands of listings for overpriced health products.[12]
By veganstevenis COVID-19 a bio-weapon with a patented vaccine for population control ?
After the initial outbreak of coronavirus disease 2019 ( #COVID-19 ), conspiracy theories and misinformation spread online regarding the origin and scale, and various other aspects of the disease.[1][2] Various social media posts claimed the virus was a #bioweapon with a #patentedvaccine, a population control scheme, or the result of a spy operation.[3][4][5] weki
Efforts to combat misinformation On 2 February, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared a "massive infodemic", citing an over-abundance of reported information, accurate and false, about the virus that "makes it hard for people to find trustworthy sources and reliable guidance when they need it.
" The WHO stated that the high demand for timely and trustworthy information has incentivised the creation of a direct WHO 24/7 myth-busting hotline where its communication and social media teams have been monitoring and responding to misinformation through its website and social media pages.[6][7][8] Facebook, Twitter and Google said they were working with WHO to address "misinformation".[9] In a blogpost, Facebook stated they would remove content flagged by leading global health organizations and local authorities that violate its content policy on misinformation leading to "physical harm".[10] Facebook are also giving free advertising to WHO.[11] At the end of February, Amazon banned over a million products that wrongly claimed to be able to cure or protect against coronavirus. They also removed tens of thousands of listings for overpriced health products.[12]

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