U.S. health officials are warning conspiracy theorist and radio host Alex Jones to stop pitching bogus remedies for the coronavirus.He's not alone. The fraudsters are rampant. They've started charging people.
The Food and Drug Administration sent a warning letter Thursday ordering Jones to stop falsely claiming that toothpaste, mouth wash and other products sponsored by his show can help prevent COVID-19.
The usual suspects are involved.
At one time,I would read some of the things Alex Jones posted. Not because I believed everything he said, but because some of the things he said made me actually stop and think. And I find there is nothing wrong with being forced to think. But the more I learned about him, the less sense he made, until it became just too hard to chase his nonsense.
ReplyDeleteI do believe that there are some false flag operations that happen from time to time, but at the local level,not the state or federal level. It is just too difficult to keep that many people silent.
Of course, Glen Beck is pretty much the same way. I used to listen to him,too. Until he became unhinged. I figure that people need to remain calm, cool and collected, while ensuring that they have their families protected and have plans on what they would do if faced by this and that action. But it is never a good idea to poke a sleeping bear. They tend to wake up in a bad mood.
pigpen51