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Replying to @Jean__Fisch
Ah, that old nonsense. One of the authors of the paper he's citing is a parapsychologist. 🤦‍♂️
🧵 The latest GB News Original sees Bev Turner and guest Nic Hulscher rehashing misinformation from 5 years ago, claiming that 86% of PCR tests were "wrong". While also casually implying that the man who invented PCR may have been bumped off just before the pandemic began. 🙄
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Replying to @Jean__Fisch
And of course his source for that figure seems to be .. "Ethical Skeptic". 🤦‍♂️
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Stats with "Ethical Skeptic" - choose a dodgy trend line to conjure up non-existent excess deaths, blame them on covid vaccines, hide a tiny raw data chart showing deaths are really falling in a corner. 🙄 He always does stuff like this, which is why all his graphs look similar.
Quick warning: The result claimed here is fully dependent on the choice of the trend line I downloaded the data and here the age-standardized view - It shows - the classic "bump" of deaths during the pandemic - none afterwards So the conclusion is assumption dependent 1/
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The Dutch court case against Bill Gates and co over covid vaccines is apparently going pretty much as you'd expect, with the lawyer behind it accusing them of genocide, calling covid vaccines bioweapons, and claiming the pandemic wasn't real. Bit of an open goal for the defence.
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ICYMI, Norman Fenton spent the pandemic spectacularly misunderstanding everything from PCR testing to mortality data, leading him to claim that the pandemic didn't really happen and that the ONS was covering up vast numbers of covid vaccine deaths.
HART data manglers Norman Fenton and Martin Neil have written a book, ironically claiming they've been "exposing the flawed statistics behind the COVID-19 event". Their own use of statistics has been absolutely dire throughout the pandemic though. 🧵
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HART's Norman Fenton seems to have breached reporting restrictions on the Tommy Robinson trial, and by his own admission "might be in contempt of court". Oops. Fenton is often seen supporting the racist thug, and seems to be just as useless as his hero at being a "journalist".
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Update: Maajid Nawaz celebrated his new role at GB News by dogwhistling his theory that thousands of covid victims were actually murdered using Midazolam. 🙄 Cheered on by the likes of "controlled pasty" Tommy Robinson, HART co-chair Clare Craig, and pandemic denier Martin Neil.
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Today on conspiracy X, former GP David Cartland seems to have fallen for a ridiculous claim that half of all cancerous tumours are "actually parasitic egg sacs". From retired chiropractor Bryan Ardis, the same idiot who said covid was caused by snake venom in the water supply. 🤦‍♂️
Last week a bizarre new theory went round in covid conspiracy circles that the pandemic was really caused by a protein developed from snake venom, deliberately released in our drinking water. It's proving a useful litmus test for covid cranks' gullibility...
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The Florida data Nicolas Hulscher used for arsenic levels in candy is also wildly wrong. Because they used a method for analysing soil samples not food. So his arsenic levels are 10x too high and his annual safe limit 100 times too low. h/t @JohnnyCHolmes candyusa.com/news/how-florid…
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The worst news for true chocolate lovers though is that Nicolas Hulscher (who works with covid cardio crank Peter McCullough) claims that pretty much the only "chocolate" NOT "laced with arsenic" is .. Hershey's. I'll take my chances with miniscule doses of arsenic, thank you.
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It's not clear where Hulscher got his annual exposure limit from, but the WHO set a safe drinking water guideline of 10 μg/L and you drink over 500 litres a year, giving over 5mg. So the claim that 120g of Nerds at 450 parts per billion (~0.05mg) is dangerous seems wildly wrong.
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Today on conspiracy X, Dr Guyliner tries to ruin Halloween by implausibly claiming that 60% of sweets have "dangerous levels" of arsenic in them. I'm sure if eating a box of Nerds or a couple of Snickers bars exceeded your annual safe exposure, someone would have noticed. 🙄
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GB News presenter Alex Armstrong was also sued by Mothin Ali for spreading the same false claims about the 2024 Harehills riots. He and Bernie Spofforth have both now been forced to very belatedly apologise and pay "substantial" damages. Oops. bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c6kg…
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Bernie Spofforth really didn't have a good summer in 2024. Not only was she questioned by police for spreading misinformation about the Southport murders, she's now had to pay compensation to a Green councillor she falsely accused of taking part in riots he was trying to stop. 🤦‍♂️
Leilani Dowding: "who is behind the fake news" about the Southport suspect? Also Leilani Dowding: asking her pal Bernie Spofforth where she got the fake news about the Southport suspect from, after BS passed it on to a million people. Must be before her 3 second Google search.
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Replying to @Emma529796
I'm still curious how you went from spamming about a memecoin called Fartboy to spamming nonsense about folic acid? Although ironically, one of the side effects of folic acid tablets listed on the NHS website is farting. 🤷‍♂️
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"Is this a real case? Are these just fantasists? Went off the deep end, and escaped from reality."
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ICYMI, the Dutch case against Bill Gates and other conspiracy theorist favourites got off to a rocky start, when their lead lawyer was arrested over an alleged sovereign citizen terrorist plot! Meanwhile the case's "official media partner" keeps going on about "the great reset".
Michael Yeadon is an "expert witness" in a Dutch attempt to sue Bill Gates over covid vaccines. Slight problem: the lawyer behind the case is apparently one of several people recently arrested over an alleged "sovereign citizen" plot. 😬
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Meanwhile in Holland, anti-vaxxers think forcing a court to sit through 3 hours of "expert testimony" from the likes of Michael Yeadon (who doesn't believe in viruses) and Catherine Austin Fitts (who thinks the world is run by interdimensional demons) will help their cause. 😆
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