Everything we know about 5G conspiracy theory Nashville bomber may have believed - Business Insider

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The accused Nashville suicide bomber was reportedly paranoid about 5G technology. Here's what we know about the false 5G conspiracy that went viral this year.

that investigators theorize Warner believed that 5G was responsible for his father's death, and had purposefully targeted an AT&T building in Nashville as a means of striking against telecommunications giants.

Since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, the false theory that 5G, the next generation of cellular infrastructure, is responsible for ills from cancer to COVID-19 itself, has become increasingly popular. Here's a simple explanation of the false theory, and how it has risen to influence.

Since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, new claims about 5G have emerged. Some social media posts falsely claimed that COVID-19 is a cover-up for illnesses caused by 5G, others purported thatSuspicions about telecommunications and health concerns have a long history.

. But, his claims of risk were overblown, scientists said, since it didn't account for the fact that the skin protects the brain from high-frequency radio waves. The misinformation about high-frequency waves was distributed by the state-run television network Russian Today,

 

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I blame Youtube for this one.

He was a terrorist and a suicide bomber. Stop trying to find excuses.

Be interesting when authorities reveal the purpose of the large antenna the terrorist was constructing on his property.

What do you mean “accused?”

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