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An unfounded theory taking root online suggests millions of people have been “hypnotized” into believing mainstream ideas about COVID-19,

Psychologists said there's no credibility to Dr. Robert Malone's claims that millions of people were "hypnotized" to get vaccinated.

Psychologists said there's no credibility to Dr. Robert Malone's claims that millions of people were "hypnotised" to get vaccinated.

Does the AP really not see the irony in its "fact-check?"

Dr. Robert Malone talks on his phone as he works from his office on his horse farm Wednesday July 22, 2020, in Madison, Va. AP Photo/Steve Helber A

Yeah, the guy on Joe Rogans show just made it up.

In short, people can quibble over the semantics of clinical diagnoses. Yet, there is no doubt that a huge number of Americans (and people all over the world) are no longer able to make rational risk assessments because their leaders have refused to be honest with them. Instead, the thirst for power and a desire to avoid political responsibility for failure has overtaken all. So the AP can call that phenomenon whatever they’d like, but it’s absolutely a real problem, and it’s one that a nat...

An unfounded theory taking root online suggests millions of people have been...

An unfounded theory taking root online suggests millions of people have been “hypnotized” into believing mainstream ideas about COVID-19, including steps to combat it such as testing and vaccination.

An unfounded theory taking root online suggests millions of people have been “hypnotized” into believing mainstream ideas about COVID-19, including steps to combat it such as testing and vaccination.