Andreas Noack’s unsubstantiated claims about the alleged discovery of graphene hydroxide in vaccines against Covid-19 are viral on social media.
Tag: Health
Photos showing dolls in hospital beds are manipulatively presented on social media as “proof” that the Covid-19 pandemic was fake.
The conspiracy theory about the alleged persecution of Andreas Noack by the authorities and his alleged murder has spread on social networks and websites.
Several marginal websites shared Gordan Lauc’s claim suggesting that epidemiological measures kill as many people as Covid-19. We checked to see if Lauc’s claim has a substantial basis.
The marginal website Epoha is spreading an inaccurate claim that the UK Health Security Agency acknowledges that vaccinated people have reduced immunity against the omicron strain of the new coronavirus.
The website Epoha contributes to the spread of disinformation placed by the international anti-vaccination organization, of which the Croatian Initiative Hipokrat is a member.
Two years after the outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic, vaccination coverage in the region does not exceed fifty percent of the adult population, so it is practically impossible to predict the end of the fight against the virus.
While anti-vaxxers do not believe in numerous scientific studies proving the effectiveness of coronavirus vaccines.
The week befire last, Sasa Borojevic, an analyst known for spreading misinformation through social networks and other media, shared another suspicious post on his Facebook profile, which this time concerns the alleged connection between the diphtheria vaccine and children with leukemia.
On Facebook, Gordan Lauc claims that vaccination could be partly responsible for the excess mortality in Croatia. The Central Bureau of Statistics and the Croatian Institute of Public Health do not have such data.