Facebook conspiracy group linking 5G to coronavirus also pushes hydroxychloroquine - Business Insider

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There is no conclusive proof that any drug is effective in combating the coronavirus.

Both posts remain visible in the Facebook group.That's after French doctors experimented with combining hydroxychloroquine with another drug and found six patients with COVID-19 tested negative after six days on the treatment. This was, however, a small study that has not been widely replicated., "celebrity doctor" Mehmet Oz nonetheless appeared on Fox News to describe the findings as "very impressive.

Ben Nimmo, an expert in disinformation campaigns, told Business Insider that it was common for divergent conspiracy theories to meld together. Facebook told Business Insider it is proactively removing misinformation around 5G and the coronavirus from its platforms, though the "Stop 5G UK" group remains active.

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Stay away from this site, the information is incorrect and misleading.

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hblodget Why call fringe theorists 'conspiracy theorists'? Are they alleging a conspiracy? Of course not, but lazy thinking and writing always win. Here's how it's done right, btw:

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