Microsoft Corp. co-founder and billionaire philanthropist Bill Gates is speaking out about rumors circulating about it.
25.07.2020 - 20:47 / thewrap.com
Media Matters report.“America This Week” hosted by Eric Bolling is set to post the story on-line before being picked up and distributed by Sinclair’s substantial network of local television stations.
For the segment, Boiling interviewed Judy Mikovits, a virologist who was featured in a viral video earlier this year in which she asserted, among other things, that the virus is “activated” by face masks.The video, which is an excerpt from a movie called “Plandemic,” was banned from YouTube,
.Microsoft Corp. co-founder and billionaire philanthropist Bill Gates is speaking out about rumors circulating about it.
Britney Spears‘ dad Jamie Spears is slamming the #FreeBritney movement and he calls the campaign a “joke.”
The show is big time fictional, obvs, but is messing around with the JFK "what ifs" that have plagued historians and fanatics for decades. There are tons of wild theories about the assassination that range from Fidel Castro's involvement to "magic bullets" and inside jobs.
coronavirus. The 29-year-old from Rusholme didn't have a fever, a cough, shortness of breath and he still had his sense of taste and smell.
considered a terror threat by the FBI.“While discussing the double standard of big tech censorship, I mentioned the conspiracy group QAnon, which I don’t support or believe in.
Brian Steinberg Senior TV EditorSinclair Broadcasting, one of the nation’s largest operators of local TV stations, said on Saturday it intended to present a weekend news report featuring commentators offering discredited conspiracy theories about the nation’s coronavirus pandemic, despite scrutiny and pushback that have erupted since CNN called attention to the program late Friday.“We’re a supporter of free speech and a marketplace of ideas and viewpoints, even if incredibly controversial,” the
Howie Mandel is doing just fine.
Jordan Moreau Twitter is combating the spread of posts and accounts related to the conspiracy movement known as QAnon.On Tuesday evening, the social media company shared a message on its Twitter Safety account detailing its plan, saying posts about QAnon could lead to danger outside of the Twitter platform.“We’ve been clear that we will take strong enforcement action on behavior that has the potential to lead to offline harm.
John Oliver turned to a cadre of beloved Hollywood stars to help him with an important mission.
John Oliver has rounded up some famous faces to explain the harm that comes with spreading false information about the coronavirus online.