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Canadian politician says link exists between

Canadian politician says link exists between
onenewspage.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from onenewspage.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

COVID-19 live updates: Montreal reports 189 cases – fewest since October

Article content It’s unclear when more Oxford-AstraZeneca shots will arrive but Ontario is expecting millions of Pfizer-BioNTech shots in the coming weeks. Biologist and science communicator Samantha Yammine says some Canadians who have already received the Oxford-AstraZeneca shot may be comforted to know they have the option of a different dose. She says the pandemic has given rise to an “infodemic,” with a flood of advice about areas like the low risk of blood clots from viral-vector shots compared with mRNA vaccines. Even with more mRNA vaccines on the way, Yammine says Canada should be careful about dismissing shots like Oxford-AstraZeneca’s because they are important to ending the global pandemic.

Jagmeet Singh says link exists between anti-maskers and far-right extremism - Canada News

Jagmeet Singh says link exists between anti-maskers and far-right extremism - Canada News
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Pandemic of hate : Leaders, experts warn anti-lockdown protests linked to far right

  OTTAWA Online conspiracy theories about COVID-19 and protests against public health orders are helping to spread dangerous ideas laden with racism and bigotry, says a network monitoring hate groups in Canada. The executive director of the Canadian Anti-Hate Network said since last year people espousing hateful beliefs have linked themselves to conspiracy and anti-lockdown movements around the novel coronavirus. We have two pandemics: We have the actual pandemic and then we have this pandemic of hate, Evan Balgord said. Things are kind of getting worse both online and offline . with maybe one pandemic, we have kind of a solution for, but the hate thing, we don t have a vaccine for that.

Pandemic of hate : Leaders, experts warn anti-lockdown protests linked to far right - Medicine Hat NewsMedicine Hat News

NDP leader Jagmeet Singh listens to a question as he speaks with reporters on Parliament Hill, Wednesday, May 5, 2021 in Ottawa. Singh says he believes there s a connection between anti-mask and anti-lockdown protests and far-right extremism. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld OTTAWA – Online conspiracy theories about COVID-19 and protests against public health orders are helping to spread dangerous ideas laden with racism and bigotry, says a network monitoring hate groups in Canada. The executive director of the Canadian Anti-Hate Network said since last year people espousing hateful beliefs have linked themselves to conspiracy and anti-lockdown movements around the novel coronavirus. “We have two pandemics: We have the actual pandemic and then we have this pandemic of hate,” Evan Balgord said.

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