THE DEBUNK

THE DEBUNK

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'He vaccinated all his children': House Democrat blows a hole in RFK Jr.’s
'He vaccinated all his children': House Democrat blows a hole in RFK Jr.’s
Editor's note: A colon was added to the headline.United States Representative Stacey Plaskett (D-Virgin Islands) blew a hole in Democratic presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s anti-vaccine stance during a House Judiciary Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government he...
·alternet.org·
'He vaccinated all his children': House Democrat blows a hole in RFK Jr.’s
In 2020 we had The Great Barrington Declaration, one of the worst excuses for a public health plan ever, gain any audience as high up as the president’s office. How did such bad ideas gain so much popularity? @19joho breaks that and more down in his book. https://t.co/JzcLyZJSmg
In 2020 we had The Great Barrington Declaration, one of the worst excuses for a public health plan ever, gain any audience as high up as the president’s office. How did such bad ideas gain so much popularity? @19joho breaks that and more down in his book. https://t.co/JzcLyZJSmg
·twitter.com·
In 2020 we had The Great Barrington Declaration, one of the worst excuses for a public health plan ever, gain any audience as high up as the president’s office. How did such bad ideas gain so much popularity? @19joho breaks that and more down in his book. https://t.co/JzcLyZJSmg
The efficacy of interventions in reducing belief in conspiracy theories: A
The efficacy of interventions in reducing belief in conspiracy theories: A
Conspiracy beliefs have become a topic of increasing interest among behavioural researchers. While holding conspiracy beliefs has been associated with several detrimental social, personal, and health consequences, little research has been dedicated to systematically reviewing the methods that could reduce conspiracy beliefs. We conducted a systematic review to identify and assess interventions that have sought to counter conspiracy beliefs. Out of 25 studies (total N = 7179), we found that while the majority of interventions were ineffective in terms of changing conspiracy beliefs, several interventions were particularly effective. Interventions that fostered an analytical mindset or taught critical thinking skills were found to be the most effective in terms of changing conspiracy beliefs. Our findings are important as we develop future research to combat conspiracy beliefs.
·journals.plos.org·
The efficacy of interventions in reducing belief in conspiracy theories: A
Considering COVID a hoax is ‘gateway’ to belief in conspiracy theories
Considering COVID a hoax is ‘gateway’ to belief in conspiracy theories
Belief that the COVID-19 pandemic was a hoax – that its severity was exaggerated or that the virus was deliberately released for sinister reasons – functions as a “gateway” to believing in conspiracy theories generally, new research has found.In the two-survey study, people who reported greater belief in conspiracy theories about the pan...
·news.osu.edu·
Considering COVID a hoax is ‘gateway’ to belief in conspiracy theories
Vaccine-Injured People, Along with Doctors and Lawyers, Speak Out Against C
Vaccine-Injured People, Along with Doctors and Lawyers, Speak Out Against C
Canadians injured by COVID-19 vaccines were among those who reported their tragic stories to a three-day Citizens’ Hearing in June of this year. The hearing was organized by the Canadian Covid Care Alliance (CCCA), a group that includes over 600 independent Canadian doctors, scientists and health care practitioners who are not connected with government or […]
·vitalitymagazine.com·
Vaccine-Injured People, Along with Doctors and Lawyers, Speak Out Against C