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Inside one network cashing in on anti-vaccine information

By MICHELLE R. SMITH AND JOHNATAN REISS | Associated Press | Published: May 13, 2021 Stars and Stripes is making stories on the coronavirus pandemic available free of charge. See more staff and wire stories here. Sign up for our daily coronavirus newsletter here. Please support our journalism with a subscription. The couple in the website videos could be hawking any number of products. You re going to love owning the platinum package, Charlene Bollinger tells viewers, as a picture of a DVD set, booklets and other products flashes on screen. Her husband, Ty, promises a director s cut edition, and over 100 hours of additional footage.

How a network of nonprofit groups is making big money stoking fear and distrust of COVID-19 vaccines

Inside one network cashing in on vaccine disinformation | iNFOnews | Thompson-Okanagan s News Source

Michelle R. Smith And Johnatan Reiss This Wednesday, May 12, 2021 image shows a website featuring Ty and Charleen Bollinger advertising their video series, The Truth About Vaccines 2020. The Bollingers are part of an ecosystem of for-profit companies, nonprofit groups, YouTube channels and other social media accounts that stoke fear and distrust of COVID-19 vaccines, resorting to what medical experts say is often misleading and false information. (AP Photo) May 13, 2021 - 3:06 PM The couple in the website videos could be hawking any number of products. “You’re going to love owning the platinum package,” Charlene Bollinger tells viewers, as a picture of a DVD set, booklets and other products flashes on screen. Her husband, Ty, promises a “director’s cut edition,” and over 100 hours of additional footage.

Inside a network of vaccine safety advocates, one of many profiting from spreading disinformation

Inside a network of ‘vaccine safety advocates,’ one of many profiting from spreading disinformation Updated May 13, 2021; Posted May 13, 2021 This Wednesday, May 12, 2021 image shows a website featuring Ty and Charleen Bollinger advertising their video series, The Truth About Vaccines 2020. The Bollingers are part of an ecosystem of for-profit companies, nonprofit groups, YouTube channels and other social media accounts that stoke fear and distrust of COVID-19 vaccines, resorting to what medical experts say is often misleading and false information. (AP Photo)AP Facebook Share The couple in the website videos could be hawking any number of products. “You’re going to love owning the platinum package,” Charlene Bollinger tells viewers, as a picture of a DVD set, booklets and other products flashes on screen. Her husband, Ty, promises a “director’s cut edition,” and over 100 hours of additional footage.

Uber, Lyft struggle to meet resurgent demand

Uber, Lyft struggle to meet resurgent demand Chris Mills Rodrigo © Getty Images Uber, Lyft struggle to meet resurgent demand Demand for ridesharing services is beginning to pick back up as Americans get vaccinated against coronavirus, but many eager riders are running into the same problem: a lack of drivers. Both Uber and Lyft have acknowledged the mismatch between demand for rides and supply of drivers, which is resulting in longer waits and higher fares for consumers. Uber has announced that it is investing $250 million into bringing back past, and recruiting new, drivers. As vaccination rates arise, infections fall and restrictions lift, people quickly breathe a sigh of relief and start moving again, the company s CEO Dara Khosrowshahi said during an earnings call last week. One of our top priorities is to rebuild the driver base.

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