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Claim:
If we want to protect ourselves from the coronavirus, we must back away from all the climate change efforts we've been making
Claim:
Aluminum in vaccines causes neurological damage and autism
Claim:
The government of Shanghai, China has announced its official recommendation that COVID-19 should be treated with high amounts of intravenous vitamin C
Claim:
The second person ever has been cured from HIV
Claim:
Research shows burning Sage cleans bacteria in the air
Claim:
The coronavirus outbreak is not actually caused by a virus, but by 5G technology
Claim:
there are no studies that prove vaccines don’t cause autism
Claim:
Every election year has a disease; coronavirus has a contagion factor of 2
Claim:
evidence points to SARS-CoV-2 research being carried out at the Wuhan Institute of Virology
Overall, Mosher’s argument is based on unfounded speculation and scientific inaccuracies. Such claims, which continue to be perpetuated even by public officials, have real-world repercussions. Peter Daszak, epidemiologist and president of the EcoHealth Alliance who has collaborated with WIV researchers, warned during an interview with the journal Science: “These rumors and conspiracy theories have real consequences, including threats of violence that have occurred to our colleagues in China.”