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On social media, vaccine misinformation mixes with extreme faith

On social media, vaccine misinformation mixes with extreme faith Elizabeth Dwoskin © Franziska Barczyk for The Washington Post In an insular world on the social media app TikTok, young Christians act out biblically inspired scenes in which they are forced to take a vaccine for the coronavirus, only to end up splattered in fake blood and on the brink of death. The melodramatic videos are an attempt to represent how the introduction of coronavirus vaccines could herald the biblical End Time. Along with hundreds of thousands of other vaccine-questioning posts by social media users all over the world, they’re demonstrating the ways in which health misinformation is targeting Christians, some reaching sizable audiences.

Some evangelical Christians say covid vaccine is the mark of the beast

Across social media, vaccine misinformation targeted toward Christians and other religious groups is reaching sizeable audiences. This area is the hardest for tech companies to police.

The Real Reason So Few People Trust the News Media

An issue of Time magazine on a newsstand in 2017. (AP Photo / Mark Lennihan) (CN) Trust in the news media is near its all-time low, and many people assume that this is simply a byproduct of the hyperpartisan hysteria of the Trump era. Problematic for this theory, though, is that it was in 2015 when the number of people who say they have at least a fair amount of trust in the press hit bottom. The number has been rising since then, according to Gallup Inc., which has been polling people’s lack of trust for decades. That means that despite President Trump’s constant decrying of “fake news,” people believe the news more now than when he first descended the Trump Tower escalator to announce his candidacy. 

Family: Keyontae Johnson s medical emergency not related to COVID diagnosis

Family: Keyontae Johnson s medical emergency not related to. COVID diagnosis Matt Stamey/AP Florida s Keyontae Johnson is shown on the sidelines during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game Tuesday, Jan. 19. 2021, in Gainesville, Fla. Florida standout Keyontae Johnson has one of the best seats in the O’Connell Center. He’s just a few feet from the court, close enough to hear calls, see screens coming and know where the ball needs to go next. (AP Photo/Matt Stamey) By: WTXL Staff & Scripps National Posted at 1:48 PM, Feb 03, 2021 and last updated 2021-02-03 16:49:15-05 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The family of Florida Gators forward Keyontae Johnson released a statement Tuesday that stated his collapse nearly two months ago during a game was not related to a positive COVID-19 test.

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