To: Oldeconomybuyer
“The researchers said the disinformation was “being used as a kind of Trojan horse” to coax New Zealanders from vaccine hesitancy to vaccine resistance, and then to the embrace of far-right ideologies like white supremacy and extreme misogyny. Some of the most extreme content, they said, comes from overseas, particularly Australia and the United States.”
Nothing bogus about that research.
3 posted on
11/27/2021 1:28:03 PM PST by
lastchance
(Credo.)
To: lastchance
Do people actually believe this stuff?
To: lastchance
If you don’t take the vaccine, next step is wife beating, then gassing Jews...
12 posted on
11/27/2021 1:39:35 PM PST by
EEGator
To: lastchance
They’re gaslighting. They are the ones spouting disinformation.
22 posted on
11/27/2021 2:07:00 PM PST by
cuban leaf
(My prediction: Harris is Spiro Agnew. We'll soon see who becomes Gerald Ford, and our next prez.)
To: lastchance
"At anti-lockdown and anti-vaccine protests in cities like Wellington and Christchurch, “Make America Great Again” hats and flags from the QAnon conspiracy theory movement are visible among the crowds. Sam Brett, a student at the University of Canterbury who attended recent protests for his doctoral research, said they felt like a “miniature, New Zealand version of a Trump rally.”
Along with the portion you highlighted, this all sounds like a bunch of disinformation. Trump supports the vaccines, and I really doubt they are seeing a lot of people with Trump hats at these rallies in Australia. And the attempt to link this to QAnon and "white-supremacy" sounds like something out of the FBI's playbook.
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