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5G is changing viruses
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<blockquote data-quote="amazsin" data-source="post: 25347165" data-attributes="member: 571180"><p>Conspiracy theory</p><p>Many of those sharing the post are pushing a conspiracy theory falsely claiming that 5G - which is used in mobile phone networks and relies on signals carried by radio waves - is somehow responsible for coronavirus.</p><p></p><p>These theories appear to have first emerged via Facebook posts in late January, around the same time the first cases were recorded in the US.</p><p></p><p>They appear to fall broadly in to two camps:</p><p></p><p>One claims 5G can suppress the immune system, thus making people more susceptible to catching the virus.</p><p>The other suggests the virus can somehow be transmitted through the use of 5G technology.</p><p>Both these notions are "complete rubbish," says Dr Simon Clarke, associate professor in cellular microbiology at the University of Reading.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="amazsin, post: 25347165, member: 571180"] Conspiracy theory Many of those sharing the post are pushing a conspiracy theory falsely claiming that 5G - which is used in mobile phone networks and relies on signals carried by radio waves - is somehow responsible for coronavirus. These theories appear to have first emerged via Facebook posts in late January, around the same time the first cases were recorded in the US. They appear to fall broadly in to two camps: One claims 5G can suppress the immune system, thus making people more susceptible to catching the virus. The other suggests the virus can somehow be transmitted through the use of 5G technology. Both these notions are "complete rubbish," says Dr Simon Clarke, associate professor in cellular microbiology at the University of Reading. [/QUOTE]
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