The spread of fake “bombshell news” about vaccines is a tactic used by anti-vaccine influencers to generate attention and sales. These reports, which have been proven false, are designed to manipulate public opinion and create fear. Despite their deceitful nature, they continue to attract an audience, demonstrating the effectiveness of propaganda techniques.
Those Bombshell Reports About Vaccine Dangers Read More »
Andy Wakefield recently released the anti-vaccine movie “Protocol 7,” based on a fictional story involving a mother’s struggle after her child experiences health issues post-vaccination. However, despite claims of being based on true events, the movie is criticized for being misleading and promoting anti-vaccine propaganda. It’s advisable to skip “Protocol 7” and watch other whistleblower movies with positive reviews instead.
Protocol 7 – More Drama from Andy Wakefield Read More »
Some people believe anti-vaxxers have been proven right, clinging to false beliefs despite overwhelming evidence. From COVID misinformation to promoting unproven treatments, their dangerous ideas persist. Despite their echo chamber getting louder, they are still wrong and easily refuted. Anti-vaxxers continue to push extreme beliefs and misconceptions, posing a significant danger.
Were Anti-Vaxxers Proven Right? Read More »
Numerous sources debunk claims of high miscarriage rates in Pfizer vaccine trials by anti-vaccine influencers like Naomi Wolf, Joseph Mercola, and others. In reality, COVID-19 vaccines do not increase miscarriage risk. Studies show no evidence linking vaccination to negative pregnancy outcomes, including stillbirths. Such misinformation poses dangers, as unvaccinated pregnant women face higher risks from COVID-19.
Did Over 80 Percent of Pregnant Women in the Pfizer Vaccine Trial Have a Miscarriage? Read More »
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