COVID-19 conspiracy theories are common. While some others know its origins, others categorically deny that it exists.
Bill Gates’ daughter talked about crazy conspiracy theories about her billionaire father. FotoL Ludovic Marin / AFPFuente: AFP
Bill Gates’ daughter told her social media fans that the first dose of COVID-19 “did NOT implant my genius father in my brain. “
Jennifer Gates, 24, made the joke to dispel the crazy conspiracy theories that Microsoft’s founding billionaire was using the vaccine to penetrate people’s minds and track their movements, according to one report.
RELATED: Gates surprised through ‘crazy’ online theories
Bill and Melinda Gates’ daughter Jennifer joked about COVID-19 vaccine conspiracy theories Picture: Getty Images Source: Supplied
Jennifer Gates is a sophomore at Icahn School of Medicine in Mount Sinai, New York.
“I have the privilege of getting my first dose of mNA to teach my cells how to expand a protective immune reaction opposed to this virus. As a medical student and aspiring physician, I am grateful that she will provide coverage and safety for my long-term practice,” she told more than 357,000 Instagram fans on Friday.
A post shared through Jennifer Gates (@jenniferkgates)
Bill Gates has in the past criticized conspiracy theories that he uses COVID-19 vaccines to place microchips in the world’s population.
The founder of Microsoft has said in the past that he was surprised by the “dumb” and “perverse” conspiracy theories that pointed him to the pandemic.
Mr. Gates has used his non-public heritage to assist in the global fight against communicable diseases for more than two decades and has donated tens of billions of dollars to philanthropic causes.
In an interview with Gayle King, Melinda Gates’ conspiracy theories “disinformat. “Picture: Getty Images Source: Supplied
Mr Gates’ wife, Melinda Gates, also has conspiracy theories about her husband.
In an interview with Gayle King, he said he had heard theories that “Bill Gates put microchips in vaccines for people. “
“I’ve heard many of those conspiracy theories . . . incorrect information causes more deaths,” he said.
“If you adopt a conspiracy theory on the Internet, we now know that those social media platforms will serve many, much more. And, therefore, other people will start going through those dark holes.
Ms. Gates, her husband, had won the coronavirus vaccine and “had no problems. “
Parts of this story were published in the New York Post and republished here with permission.